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I  U.  S.  DSPARTI.ENT  OF  LABOR- LIBRARY, 
^"^^^  WASHINGTON 

RECONSTRUCTION:   A  PRELIMINARY  BIBLIOGRAPHY* 
Compiled  by  Laura  A,  Thompson.    ^  •  ;• 


BOOKS  AND  PAMPHLETS. 

1  American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  Philadelphia. 

America's  interests  after  the  European  war,  Philadelphia, 
Amer.  acad.  of  polit,  and  social  science,  1915. 
323  p.   25cm.   ( Its  Annals,  v,  61,  whole  no.  150.) 

Includes  a  number  of  papers  on  problems  of  unemployment. 

2  America's  relation  to  the  world  conflict  and  to  the  coming 

peace.  Philadelphia,  1917. 

250  p.  25cm,   (its  Annals,  v,  72,  whole  no.  161.) 

Besides  papers  on  the  problems  of  a  durable  peace  includes 
also  the  following:   Planning  the  future  America,  by  H.A.W.  Wood; 
Growth  of  industrial  democracy,  by  A.E.  Holder;  Equipment  for  the 
post-bellum  period,  by  C.H.  Sherrill;  Democratic  organization  for 
the  coming  peace  conference,  by  E.A.  Filene. 

Financing  the  war.  Philadelphia,  1918 


Dt55 


» 


244  p.   24^m.   (its  Annals,  v.  75,  whole  no.  164.) 

Rehabilitation  of  the  wourided.   Philadelphia,  1918. 

164  p.   (Its  Annals,  v.  80,  whole  no.  169.) 

Includes  am,ong  other  papers:  Returning  the  disabled  soldier  to 
economic  independence,,  by  D.C.  McMurtrie;  Employment  opportunities 
for  Pennsylvanians  disabled  in  war  service,  by  Lew  R.  palmer; 
Placing  the  disabled  in  industry, by  Gertrude  Stein;  The  employment 
of  disabled  service  men,  by  F.W.  Keough;  A  practical  help  for 
cripples,  an  open  suggestion  to  all  employers  of  labor,  by  F.  Mack; 
The  organization  and  operation  of  the  St,  Louis  placement  bureau 
for  handicapped  men,  by  G.C.  Robinson. 

War  adjustments  in  railroad  regulation.  Philadelphia,  1918. 

333  p.   24^m.   ( Its  Annals,  v,  76,  whole  no.  165.) 

Papers  discuss  also  the  control  of  railroads  after  the  war* 

AQ,erica  after  the  war,  by  an  American  jurist.  New  York,  The  Century 
Co.,  1918. 
208  p.  18cm. 

Reprinted  from  the  New  York  Times. 

Contents America  and  the  v;ar. Belgium  and  Luxemburg The 

Balkans. — The  sequel  of  the  war. — Mexico. — Canada. — The  West  Indies.— 
Asia  and  the  Pacific. — America  after  the  war.— Democracy.— An  Ameri- 
can merchant  marine.  —  Preparedness. 

American  federation  of  labor, 

Report  of  proceedings  of  the  37th-38th  annual  convention  of  the 
American  federation  of  labor.  Washington,  Law  reporter  printing  co., 
1917-1918,  2v. 

1917:  Reconstruction  proposals,  p.  136-141, 

1918:  Resolutions  relating  to  reconstruction,  p.  235-237. 

Covers  only  literature  in  the  Department  of  Labor  Library.  A  more  comprehensive 
bibliography  is  in  preparation.  Includes  only  recent  references  on  disabled 
soldiers.  For  bibliographies  of  earlier  literature,  see  nos.  200-201. 


•      ••«•«••.••••••        •      • 


8  '.Ariicrici:  n  industrial  comtdssion  to  Frr.ncc  . 

Report  to  the  Anericnn  nrnuf  t  cturers  export  r^ssociation  by  the 
/jnericr  n  industrial  conmiFsion  to  France,  Sept  .-Oct  .1916  .  Nev 
York,  Precis  of  Redfield-Kendrick-Odell  co.  inc.  1917  256  p. 

A  Ftudy  of  French  Pocirl  and  industrial  condition??  v-ith 
some  suggestions  regarding  reconstruction. 

Bibliography:  p.  233-238. 

9  American  problems  of  reconstruction;  a  nrtional  symposium  on 

the  economic  r  nd  finrncial  rspects.ed.  by  Elisha  j.'.  Friedman, 

rith  a  forerord  by  Franklin  K.  Lane.'^iecretary  of  the  Interior - 

Ner  York,  E.P.Dutton  company ,1918, 

xxvi,471  p.   21cm,  pi . ,f old .map . 

Contents .-The  problem  of  reconstruction  in  the  U.S.,  by 
E.i'. Friedman. -Principles  of  reconstruction  in  Europe  ,  by 
E  .;.;.Friedi..an. -Economic  probleus  during  the  rar  and  aftervards, 
by  D.  Noyes.-Our  mineral  resources,  by  Geo, Otis  Smith. -Technical 
research,  by  7r.V' .IVhitney .A.A.Potter ,  and  A.Rogers  .-Scientific 
management,  by  F.B.  and  L .Gilbreth. -Readjustment  of  industries, 
by  Charles  li.Schvab  and  B .G.Hesse  .-Capital  ,  labor  and  the  stfte, 
by  Louis  B.  Wehle .-Concentration  and  control  in  industry  and 
trade, by  W.B  .Colver.-Rail-T  y  problem,  by  Ray  L.orris  .-Distribution 
of  agricultural  products, by  Charles  J .Brand .-Shipping  problem, 
by  Emory  R.  Johnson. -Free  port  as  an  instrument  of  vorld  trade, 
by  Edv'in  J,  Clapp.-Interm  tional  cor.imerce  ,  by  0. P. Austin. - 
Government  aids  to  trade,  by  C.D.Snov.-Finnncing  our  foreign 
trade  , by  Henry  E.  Cooper .-Strbilizing  foreign,  exchange, by  Robert 
L  .0\','en. -Foreign  investments  , by  F.H.Sisson. -Stabilizing  the  dollar 
in  purchasing  po?'er,by  Irving  Fisher. -War  and  interest  rates,  by 
E  .v. Ke:-.imerer.-Nf  tional  thrift,  by  Frank  A. Vanderlip. -Fiscal 
reconstruction, by  Edwin  R.A.Selignan.-Can  Democracy  be  efficient? 
The  mechanics  of  administrr tion,by  Frederick  A.Cleveland. 

10  Auburtin,J  .I'irrcel  and  H.Blr.nchard  . 

La  cite'^  de  demain  dans  les  regions  devastecs  .  Paris  , A. Colin, 1917 . 

317  p.  254cm. 

A  study  of  the  problems  surroundinfT  the  vork  of  rebuilding 
the  ruined  to^ns  and  villages  of  France,  including  a  discussion 
of  the  problem  of  labor  shortage  in  the  building  trades  '■ith 
suggestions  as  to  hov/  it  may  be  met . 

11  Badley,John  Haden. 

Educrtion  rfter  the  r-ar...  Oxf  ord.B  .H  .Blackv'ell,1917. 
ix.  125  p.  194ci.:. 

12  Brn"cll,H.N. 

South  Australia  -  Soldiers'  settlements.  Repatriation  in  relation  to 

the  establisharnt  of  nev;  industries  for  returned  soldiers  ani^ 

toT/n  planning  problems  connected  therewith.  Adelride,  1918.  16  p. 

13  '*-Bauer, Stephen. 

Arbeitschutz  und  volkerger.ieinschaft .  Zurich,  1918.    157  p« 
Includes  the  text  of  the  international  protective  labor 
progrnus  set  up  by  the  conferences  of  Leeds  (1916)  and  Berne  (1917) 

*  Ordered. 


I 


I 


rie p-c  und  nn.ch  f  ricndcnpchlus?  .  7. 
crcinipunr  zur  forderung  des  intf 
cntlichuncen.  Heft.  42.) 


3. 


14 Sozir.lpolitik  in  kriepr  und  nn.ch  f ricndcnpchlus?  .  Zurich, 1917. 

'  rnrtii^nr  len 


.  _  Intrrn^tionrl 
rector  of  the 
L^nr 1  Lrbor  Office  . 

15  Belevpky,  A» 

...Les  orpr.niso.tions  publiquef^  rupses  et  leur  role  pendr.nt  Ir 
puerre  .  . .  Pnris,  Hrchette  et  cie.,1917. 
xxxii,  336  p.  IQcn. 

16  Ecnn,  Ernest  J. P. 

Trade  parlirnents  end  their  v^rk  .  London, Nisbct  vtA   cr.,1918, 

91  p,  IVcn. 

Author  ip  chrarman  of  the  Induptrirl  Reccnstructi':'n  Council  . 
By  a  Trade  Parliament  in  inernt  practically  the  surie  thing  as 
the  Joint  Standing  Industrial  Council  of  the  IJhitley  report 
(see  no.  105).  DIpcupscp  the  vcrk  v:hich  lies  before  such 
councils  ,  particularly  in  the  period  of  reconstruction. 

17  '^Bevan,  Edn-yn. 

German  social  dcip.ocracy  durinr  the   var,     London,   G  .Allen  rnd  Unr-in, 
1918. 

19  Errdcn,Sir  Robert  Lrird- 

The  v/ar  and  the  future, bcinp  a  narrative  compiled  froa  speechcfl 
delivered  at  various  periods  of  the  var  in  Canada,  the  United 
States,  and  Great  Britain,  rith  an  introductory  letter  to  the 
compiler, Percy  Hurd . . .  London,  New  York  etc.  Redder  r nd> Stourhton, 
1917. 

xxiv ,  164  p.  front,  (port.)   19cu. 
"Refare'nces":  td.  163-164. 

20  Barrel,  Antoine. 

La   lutte   contre   le   chonare,    "vant  ,   pendant  et   apres   la   oicrre  . 

Paris,  Dunod  et  Pinat,   1917. 

336  p.        21^cm.    (Encyclopedic   p.'.rlcmcntaire   des   sciences   politiques 

et  flociales .) 

Chapters  cover  unemployinant  and  iieasures  to  prevent  it  in 
France,  Enpland,  Germany,  Switzerland,  '\cr\vry,  Belgium  and  other 
European  countries  and  the  v'ork  of  the  "Association  internationale 
pour  la  lutte  contre  Ir  ch8mar.-e »" 

20;  Bray,  Rerina.ld  Arthur. 

The  perils  of  demobilisation.  (In  Gt.Brit.  Board  of  education.  Papers 
read  at  a  conference  on  the  Choice  of  eraployiricnt  act.  London  ,1917 
p.  44-54.) 

Discusses  the  effects  of  the  vrr  on  juvenile  employi.;ent, 
Qc:aobilization  as  it  effects  juvenile  "'orkers  ,  end  the  pr  rt 
v;hich  can  be  played  by  Juvenile  Employment  Con/dtteef'  . 

'^  Ordered . 


4. 


21  The  problem  of  juvenile  emplojment  after  the  vmr . 

London?  1917?  13  p.  24^cm. 

22  British  r.ssocir.tion  for  the  rdvr.ncenent  ^f  science. 

...Drrft  interin  report  of  the  conference  to  investigc.te  into 
outlets  for  l-^bor  after  the  vr.r .   IuTnchester,1915. 
82  p.   21-^m. 

Sec  niso  Kirkrldy.Adrji  V/.   (Nos  .134-136) 

23  Butcher,  Gerrld  Y'. 

Allotments  for  rll'.the  story  of  a  grer.t  movement.  London, 
Allen  rnd  Unvan,  1918.   96  p. 

Author  is  superintendent  and  instructor  of  the  Vacant 
Land  Cultivation  Sociity  and  orf^anizinp  director  of  the 
London  and  Southern  sections  of  the  National  Union  of 
Allotment  Holders . 

24  .  Cr.nada .  Commission  of  conservr-tion . 

...Rural  planninr  and  development,  a  study  of  rural  conditions 
rnd  problems  in  Crnada,.by  Thomas  Adcns  . . .  Ottr.v/a,1917. 
281  p.   illus  .   25Tcra, 

Returned  soldiers  nnd  land  settlement:  p.  207-216; 

Land  settlement  and  cfter-vnr  employment  problems :p. 268-270. 

Revieved  in  ;v;onthly  reviev,  April  1918,  p.  283-286. 

25  «■  Parliament .  House  of  commons. 

Soldiers'  pension  rerulations.  Ottava,  1918.   349  p. 

Includes  regulations  relating  to  disabled  soldiers  . 

26  ■  "■■■■  ■  ■   -Special  committee  on  returned  soldiers . 

Returned  soldiers;  proceedings  of  the  special  committee 
appointed  to  consider,  inquire  into  andreport  upon  the 
reception,  treatment,  care,  trr.ining  and  re-education  of. 
the  v-ounded,  disabled  and  convalescent  vho  have  served  in 
the  Canadian  expeditionary  forces  ,  and  the  provision  of 
employment  for  those  vho  hrve  been  honorably  discharged, 
and  the  tr-'inin-  and  re-education  of  those  so  discharged  vrho 
are  unable  to  enrage  in  their  former  occupation.  Comprising 
the  evidence  taken  and  statements  submitted  in  connection 
therewith,  February  7th  to  July  17th,  1917.  Ottawa,  J  .de  L. 
Tache,  1917. 
xxxviii,  1262  p.  plates,  fold.  form.   25-^m. 

27  Carter,  Huntly,  ed. 

Industrial  reconstruction;  a  symposium  on  the  situation  after 
the  rrr  and  ho'"  to  meet  it.  London,  T.F.Unv;in,ltd .  1917, 
XV,  295  p.   19cm. 

Mainly  reprinted  from  the  Nev;  age,  November, 1916-April, 1917  . 
The  questions  submitted  vere :  (l)  ^Vhat  in  your  opinion  vill 
be  the  industrial  situation  after  the  vrr  as  regards  (a)  Labor; 
(b)  Capital;  (c)  the  nation  as  a  single  commercial  entity? 
(2)  TTiat  in  your  view  is  the  best  policy  to  be  pursued  by 
(a)  Labor;(b)  Capital;  (c)  the  Stntc?  Contributions  give  the 
vier's  of  a  number  of  leading  employers,  business  men,  trade 
unionists,  economists,  and  members  of  social  org!::ni2ationB . 


28  Cbrnce,  ?ir  V/illirLin. 

Industrir.l  unrest;  the  reports  of  the  comhdssjioners  (July  1917) 
collated  and  epitomised,  ....  London,  i'ub.  for  the  British 
constitution  association,  by  P.S.Kinr  and  son, ltd . ,1917. 
39  p.    21-^crn. 

Suirmcry  of  the  reports  on  industrial  unrest  listed  under  no. 70. 

29  Chapman,  Sydney  John  ed . 

Lrbor  and  capital  after  the  vt.r ,   by  various  writers,  vith  an 
introduction  by  the  Rirht  Hon.  J  .H.V/hitley, :■;.?,.  .  London, J  .Aiurray  ,1918- 
X,  280  p.  19cm. 

Appendix:  First  report  of  the  Committee  of  the  i'.inistry  of 
reconstruction  on  relations  bttv^een  employers  and  employed, 
J . H.Whit ley, chairman - 

Reviewed  in  the  Nev  Statesman,  June  1,  1918,  p,  175-176. 
Includes  papers  by  the  Eishop  of  Birmin~h::in,  J.R.Clynes, 
Lord  Leverhulme  ,  Adelaide  I'.  Anderson, R  .H.Tavmey,  F.  Dudley 
Docker,  F.S. Button,  Sir  Huph  Bell,  A, Susan  Lcv/rence  and  B. 
Seebohra  Rovntree  .  Five  of  the  contributors  vere  mecibers  of 
the  v^hitley  committee. 

30  Cole  .Georpe  Dourlas  Hov/ard  . 

Self -povernment  in  industry,  London,  G.  Bell  and  sons,  ltd., 1917. 
X  p, ,  1  1,,  329  p.  19cn. 

Reprinted  i  n  part  from  the  Nev-  ap-e  and  other  periodicals. 

Conference  of  v/orkinr  class  association,  Oxford . 

see 
Ruskin  college,  Oxford. 

Cooper,  Sir  V'.     Earnshav 

see 
Farnshaw-Cocper ,  Sir  T. 

31  Corless  ,  C.V. 

"The  V^hitley  scheme":  a  step  tovards  denocratisinr  industrial 
relations .  15  d. 

Paper  read  at  annual  meetinr  of  Canadian  Lininc  Institute, 
Montreal,  1918. 

32  D^voust,  Henri. 

L'avenir  du  scldrt  francais  , Paris ,  Houvelle  libraric  nationale, 
1918.  157  p. 

33  Dr.rson.^r'illipn  Harbutt ,  ed. 

After-^'-ar  problems, by  the  Earl  of  Cromer,  Viscount  Haldane,  the 
Bishop  of  Exeter,  Professor  Alfred  I'-arshall,  and  others;  ed .  by 
Villirjn  Harbutt  Dav-son.  Lond -n,  G.  Allen  and  Unrin  ltd.  1917. 
366  p.  diaprs  ,   22cm. 

Contents . -Introduction, by  the  editor .-I .Empire  "nd  citizenship: 
Iraperi-^l  federation,  by  the  Krrl  of  Cramer.  The  state  '.nd  the 
citizen,  by  Bishop  Welldon.  The  cultivation  of  patriotism,  by  the 
Earl  of  Liec-th.  The  alien  question,  by  Sir  H.H.  Johnston. -II  .National 


efficiency  :Nf'.tionnl  education,  by  Viscount  Ht.ldrne  .Organization 
of  the  national  resource?,  by  Sir  J .Compton-Pickett .The  ptate 
and  industry, by  r'.Gr.rnett  .The  str.te  and  labor,  by  S  .  J  .Chapmr-.n . 
The  relations  betu-een  capitf.l  and  labor:  1,  The  standpoint  of 
labor,  by  G .H.Roberts .  2  .The  standpoint  of  capital, by  Sir  B.C. 
Brovnc  .  The  land  question,  by  W.Joynson-Hicks  .  The  position  of  v.'oraen 
in  economic  life,  by  its.  Fa\^cett  .-III .  Social  refonn:  The 
rehabilitation  of  rural  life,  by  the  Bishop  of  Fxeter  (Lord  W. 
Gnscoyne-Cecil)  .Housing  after  the  v;ar ,  by  H.R.Aldridpc.  National 
health,  by  J.  Kerr.  The  care  of  child  life,  by  u.arparet  i/icivlillan. 
Unsolved  problems  of  the  En.f^lish  poor  law  by  Sir  W.  Chance. 
-IV.  National  finance  and  taxation:Naticnal  taxation  after 
the  war,  by  A.  Marshall,  Nrtional  thrift,  by  A.  Shervrell. 

34  Dean,  Arthur  D. 

Our  schools  in  v/ar  time-  and  after.  Boston,  G-inn   and  co.,  1918. 
335  p.   19-g-cm. 

3  5  Desliniei;s  ,Lucien 

. . .Orpanisons-nous  ,  Solution  des  problemes  d'apres  puerre  . . . 
Paris ,M.GiRrd  &  E  .Briers, 1917. 
2p.l.,  88  p.,  2  1.  19|-cm. 

36  ^Devon  and  Cornwall  associations  for  industrial  ond  commercial  reconstructionj 
Report  on  the  reconstruction  of  industry .prepared  rfter  a  series  of 
conferences  of  Plymouth  and  Cornish  citizens  vho  v/ere  also  employers 
and  trade  unionists,  held  at  Plymouth  in  March  and  April,  1918.   28  p. 
Discusses  causes  of  unrest,  demobilisation  and  unemployment, 
vath  suggestions  for  industrial  reconstruction. 

Reviewed  in  Monthly  Labor  rewiev; ,  Oct.  1918,  p.  51-54. 

3  7  Drake,  Barbara 

V/omen  in  the  enpineerin?  trades;  a  problem,  a  solution,  and  some 

criticisms;  beinp-  a  report  based  on  an  enquiry  by  a  Joint  coimnittee 

of  the  Fabian  research  department  and  the  Fabian  Women's  group... 

Westmi  dster, Fabian  research  department;  London,  G.  Allen  and  Unv/in  ltd., 

1917. 

143,  3  p.  21-§-cm.  (Fabian  society, London.  Research  dept. 

Trade  union  series,  no,  3) 

Reconstruction  outlook  and  recommendations',  p. 81 -112. 

Reviewed  in  Monthly  reviev;,  June, 1918,  p.  156-160  under 
title  "Women  in  the  British  engineering  trr.des  after  the  v/ar." 

38  Drew  ,  i"alter. 

After-the-?/ar  and  other  current  labor  problems.    New  York, 1917 
3  typewritten  leaves.   28cra. 

39  Dutcher, George  M. 

A  selected  critical  bibliography  of  publications  in  English  relating 
to  the  world  ?/ar.  Phila.  i.xKinley  pub.  co.,  1918.  36  p. 
(War  supplement  to  the  History  teacher's  magazine,  lV.arch,1918.) 
The  war  and  democracy;  Results  of  the  war;  problems  of 
peace:  p.  28-29. 


7. 


40  Easlcy,  Ralph 

After  the  v-ar  problcmp ;  no  Bolshevik  revolution  in  America  after 
the  var;  overv'helraing  and  sane  forces  of  organized  labor  vill 
prevent  revolutionary  overturning  of  order... New  York?  1918 
22  p.   23cm. 

Elements  of  reconstruction.  Articles  in  London  Times 
see  Wells,  H.G. 

41  EernRhav -Cooper,  Sir  W, 

...The  land  industry...  Published  by  the  Central  committee  for 
national  patriotic  organizations,  London ^Suttley  and  Silverlock, 
ltd., 1916, 
cover-title,  51,  1  p.  18^cm.   (BritiFh  industries  after  the  v;ar,no.l,) 

42  Ellinger,  Barnard. 

Productivity  of  labor  after  the  r'ar...a  paper  read  before  the 
Bankers'  institute,  L'anchester  . .  .1917. .  Leeds  ,1917. 
cover-title,  24  p%  22cm. 

43  Fabian  society,  London.  Research  dept . 

Ho7'  to  pay  for  the  v,'ar:being  iders  offered  to  the  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer  by  the  Fabian  research  department,  Ed.  by  Sidney  Yebb. 
London,  Fabian  society  1916.  278  p.   22-5-cm. 

Contents .-The  development  of  the  Post  Off  ice. -A  public 
service  of  rail7/ay  and  canal  transport  .-The  nationalisation 
of  the  coal  supply. -A  state  insurance  department .-A  revolution 
in  the  income  tax, 

44  Fayle,  C.  Ernest. 

Industrial  reconstruction,  by  C.  Ernest  Fayle .,  .^London,  VJ.Clov.'es 
and  sons,  limited,  1916?^  23  p,  22cm, 

Reprinted  from  the  Quarterly  reviev;,  Oct.  1916. 

A  discussion  of  the  Carton  foundation's  memorandum  on  the 
industrial  situation  after  the  var. 

45  Federation  of  British  industries. 

Industrial  councils  .Recommendation?  on  the  I'fhitley  report  put 
forv-ard  by  the  Federation  of  British  industries.  Aug.  3,  1917.  . 
London,  1917,  4  p. 

46  Fisher,  Herbert  A.L, 

Educational  reform  speeches.  Oxford,  Clarendon  press,  1918.  101  p, 
Speeches  delivered  on  the  goverrcnent 's  education  bill,  1917-1918, 
by  the  president  of  the  British  Board  of  Education. 

47  Fleury,  R    de . 

La  production  industrielle  intensive: son  influence  sur  le  prix 
de  revient...   Paris,  1917. 
2  p.l,,  72  p.,  1   1.    22^cra. 

Friedman,  Elisha  L',  ejd.  American  problems  of  reconstruction 
see  American  problems  of  reconstruction  (no,  9). 


/ 


48  Furniss,  Henry  Sanderson,  ed . 

The  industrial  outlook,  by  various  writers,  London,  Chatto  and  Windus ,  1917 
ix,  402  p.  incl .  tables,  diagrs .  19^cra. 

Bibliography  at  end  of  each  chapter. 

Contents . -Introductory ,by  H.  Sanderson  Furniss .-Employees 
and  property,  by  George  T'.  Daniels. -The  war  and  the  status  of 
the  v/age-earnrr ,  by  Henry  Clay. -Labor  orpanisa+ion,  by  J.R. 
Taylor. -The  control  of  industry  by  producers  and  consumers,  by 
V.'illiam  Piercy  .-Rural  problems,  by  Arthur  V'.  Ashby  .-Credit  and 
banking,  by  T.E.  Gregory  .-Industry  and  taxation,  by  Vf.H.Pringlc.- 
The  state  and  the  control  of  industry,  by  V/,H.  Pringle  . 

49  Gardner,  Lucy,  ed.  ^ 

The  hope  for  society;  essays  on  "social  reconstruction  aftfr  the 
Tar,"  by  various  v/riters,  ed .  by  Miss  Lucy  Gardner  for  the 
Interdenominational  conference  of  the  social  service  unions. 
London,  G.  Bell  and  sons,  ltd,,  1917. 
236  p.  19cm. 

Contents .-The  hope  for  society,  by  the  Bishop  of  Oxford. - 
Industrial  and  financial  position  after  the  var,  by  J.A.Hobson.- 
Austerity,  art  and  joy,  by  A.  Glutton  Brock. -Trade  union 
regulations:  employer's  viev/,  by  Sir  H.  Bell. -Trade  union 
regulations:  the  trade  union  vien,  by  A.J  .Carlyle  .-The  nev,' 
social  conscience  as  to  use  of  income,  by  J.St. G.  Heath. -The 
position  of  women  in  industry,  by  Margaret  Poudf ield  ,'-The 
neT   outlook  of  the  woman's  movement,  by  ivirs  .  Pethick  Lav/rence.- 
The  development  of  the  agricultural  side  of  English  life,  by 
C.  Tumor, -The  land  question  after  the  var  ,  by  C  R.  Buxton. - 
The  meaning  and  purpose  cf  the  British  commonv.-ealth,  by  P. Kerr. - 
Social  relations  cf  men  after  the  war,  by  E.  Barker. 

50  Garton  foundation,  London  ■ 

Memorandum  on  the  industrial  situation  after  the  v/ar  ,  the  Garton 
foundation;  privately  circulated  among  employers,  representatives 
of  labor,  and  public  men  of  all  parties,  May-September,  1916, 
Now  pub.  as  revised  in  the  light  of  criticisms  and  suggestions 
received,  October,  1916.  London,  Harrison  and  sons  1916. 
96  p.   2&^cm. 

51  Gould,  Frederick  J. 

British  education  after  the  war.  London,  Watte  and  Co.,  1917. 
140  p,  20km. 

Reconstruction  and  its  aim:  p,  1-17. 

52  St.  Erit.  Board  of  agricu-.ture  and  f isheriep  . 

Scheme  for  land  settlement  of  ex-ervice  men.  London,  1918.   2  p. 
Leaflet  issued  June,  1918. 


9. 


53  .      ■Committee  on  land  settlement  for  sailors  and  soldiers . 
...Final  report  of  the  departmental  committee  appointed  by  the 
president  of  the  Board  of  agriculture  and  fisheries  to  consider 
the  settlement  and  employment  on  the  land  in  England  and  Wales 
of  discharged  sailors  and  soldiers  and  Iviinutes  of  evidence.  •. 
London,  H  .f.I. Stationery  off., Eyre  and  Spottisv/oode  ,  printers,  1916. 
3v .  fold.  plan.  33-5-cm.   (Parliament  .Papers  by  command  Cd.8182, 

'8277,  8347) 

A  lav;  entitled  "Small  holding  colonies  act,  1916"  v,'as 
passed  as  a  result  of  this  report.  For  a  brief  statement 
as  to  the  colonies  already  settled  under  the  act  see  Jvlonthly 
labor  reviev,  Sept.  1918,  p,  88-89. 

54  ..n  '   ■ ..■  ——British  agriculture  the  nation's  opportunity! 

being  the  Minority  report  of  the  departmental  Committee  on  the 
employment  of  sailors  and  soldiers  on  the  land,  by  the  Hon. 
Edvard  G.  Strutt,  Leslie  Scott... and  G.H.Roberts .. .together 
v/ith  addenda  on  housing,  etc.,  by  the  signatories,  some  con- 
siderations by  "A  free  trader"  in  favor  of  their  policy,  and 
a  preface  and  appendix  on  the  reclamation  of  land,  by  A.D.Hall... 
London,  J  .i.iurray,1917 . 
xi ,  168  p.   19cm, 

Essential  elements  i  nthe  reconstruction  of  agriculture  as 
here  set  forth  are  threefold .The  establishment  of  such  a 
level  of  prices  as  v:ill  render  intensive  farming  possible;  the 
improvement  of  the  position  of  the  laborer  as  regards  v/ages , 
housing  and  the  amenities  of  life;  and  the  recognition  that 
the  ovmership  of  land  carries  with  it  a  duty  to  the  community. 

55  Board  of  education.  Comaittee  on  .iuvenile  education  in  relation 

to  employment  after  ihe  v/ar  . 

...  Interim  report  of  the  departmental  committee  on  juvenile  education 
in  relation  to  employment  after  the  v/ar. .  .London,  H.lv;. Stationery 
off., Eyre  and  Spottiswoode ,  limited,  printers,  1916. 
4  p,   33-gcm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd.  8374) 

56  — — —  ——...Final  report  of  the  departmental  committee  on 

juvenile  education  in  relation  tc  emplo'jTnent  after  the  v.-ar .  vol.  I-II.. 

London,  H.ivl. Stationery  off,,  1917. 

42,  89  p.   33cm.   (Gt.Brit.  Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  8512, 

8577) 

Vol.  1:  Renort;  vol.  II:  Summaries  of  evidence  and  appendices. 
Recommended  a  minimum  school  leaving  age  of  14,  vith  a  system 
of  continuation  clcsses  for  yoving  persons  14-18,  the  establishment 
of  school  scholarships  and  an  extension  of  the  system  of  juvenile 
employment  bureaus,  supported  by  local  education  authorities.  Since 
the  publication  of  this  report  Great  Britain  has  passed  the 
Education  Act  (Aug.  8,  1918)  v/hich  prohibits  employment  of 
children  under  14  and  makes  attendance  at  continuation  schools 
obligatory  from  14-18  years  for  320  hours  per  year. 


57   -"Board  of  trade 


Coal  trade.  Report  of  the  Departmental  committee  appointed  by  the 
Board  of  trade  to  consider  the  po^^iition  of  the  coal  trade  after 
the  var...  London,  K.i.  .Stationery  off.,lS13. 
33  p.   33-^cm.   (Parlian-ient .  Papers  by  conmand  Cd .  9093) 

58 Flectrical  trades.  Report  of  the  Dtpartmental  comnittee 

appointed  by  the  Board  of  trade  to  consider  the  position  of  the 
electrical  trades  after  the  var .  , .  London,  H.Ii  .Stationery  off.,  1918. 
14  p.   33cm.   (Parliament,  Papers  by  couiriand  Cd.  S072) 

59  ^Engineering  trades  .  Report  of  the  Depart'.~iental  committee 

appointed  by  the  Board  of  trade  to  consider  the  position  of  the 
enginecrinp-  trades  after  the  v-ar...  London,  -'.:'». Stationery  off- 
Dar-i-ing  and  son  , United, printers  1913. 

54-  p.  incl .  tables.  33-rcra.  (Parliaraent .  Papers  by  conicand  Cd . 
9073) 

60  -  '  .11  ■  Iron  and  steel  trades.  Report  of  the  Departmental  committee 

appointed  by  the  Board  of  trade  to  consider  the  position  of  the  iron 
and  steel  trades  after  the  v/ar.  .  .London,  H-M. Stationery  off. 
Darling  and  son,  limited,  printers  1918. 

50  p.  incl.  tables,  diegrs.   33-VcBi.   (Parlieinent .  Papers  by  command 
Cd.  9071) 

61  •     Shipping  and  ship-building  industries  .  Reports  of  the 

Departmental  cor.-imittee  appointed  by  the  Board  of  trade  to.  consider 
the  position  of  the  shipping  and  shipbuilding  industries  after  the 
rar...  London,  H,K,  Stationery  off..  Darling  and  son  limited  1918. 
156  p.   334cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9092) 

62 ^Textile  trades.  Report  of  the  Departmental  committee 

appointed  by  the  Board  of  trade  to  consider  the  position  of  the 
textile  trades  after  the  v/ar...  London,  H  .j,:. Stationery  of  f  .  Darling 
and  son,  limited,  printers  1918. 

130  p.  incl.  tabloF.  334cm.  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd.9070) 
This  series  of  reports  vhile  prepared  with  especial  relation 
to  international  competition  discuss  also  problems  of  output, 
labor  restriction  and  conditions  in  the  industries,  need  for 
extension  of  technical  education,  etc  .  Three  of  the  reports  are 
reviev/ed  in  iiionthly  labor  revirv,  Au*;.  1918,  p.  90-93. 

63 


...Memorandum  vith  respect  to  the  re-organisation  of  the  Board 

of  trade...  London,  H,M. Stationery  off.  Darling  and  son,  limited, 

printers,  1918. 

7  p.   334cm.   (Parliarient .  Papers  by  cor.jnand  Cd .  8912) 

On  the  reorganisation  needed  to  meet  after-v/ar  conditions. 
Proposes  two  main  division  -  a  department  of  commerce  and 
industry  and  a  Department  of  public  service  administration  - 
and  describes  the  functions  of  each. 


11. 


64  Gt.  Brit.  Board  of  trade. 

Summary  of  information  received  by  Board  of  trade  from  advisory' 
committees  for  juvenile  employment  for  the  use  of  the  departmentel 
committees  on  juvenile  education  in  relation  to  employment  after 
the  war.  London,  1916.  13  p. 
Marked  "confidential." 

65  Commercial  intelligence  committee. 

British  trade  after  the  war.  Report  of  a  sub-committee  of  the 
Advisory  committee  to  the  Board  of  trade  on  commercial. intelligence 
with  respect  to  measures  for  securing  the  position,  after  the  war, 
of  certain  branches  of  British  industry...  London,  H.M. Stationery 
off.,  Eyre  and  Spottiswoods ,  limited,  printers,  1916. 
1  p.  1,  18  p.  33-^m.  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command.  Cd.  8181) 

Summaries  of  evidence  taken.  London,  H.M. Stationery  off., 

1916.  33  p,  33-^  cm.  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command.  Cd.  8275) 

66  Committee  on  financial  facilities  for  trade. 

Financial  facilities  for  trade.  Report  to  the  Board  of  trade  by 
the  committee  appointed  to  investigate  the  question  of  financial 
facilities  for  trade...  Lonrlon,  H.M.Stationery  off.,  Hayman,  Christy, 
and  Lilly,  limited,  printers,  1916. 

8  p.  33-^  cm,  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command.   Cd,  8346) 

On  the  best  means  of  meeting  the  needs  of  British  firms  after 
the  war  as  regards  financial  facilities  for  trade,  particularly 
with  reference  to  the  financing  of  large  overseas  contracts. 

67 Electric  power  supply  conmif-tee. 

...Report  of  the  committee  appointed  by  the  Board  of  trade  to 
consider  the  question  of  electric  power  supply...  London,  H,M» 
Stationery  off.,  1918, 
17  p.   33cm.   (Cd.  9062) 

68 Pre-war  contract  committee. 

Pre-war  contracts.  Report  of  the  committee  appointed  by  the  Board 
of  trade  to  consider  the  position  of  British  manufacturers  and 
merchants  in  respect  of  pre-war  contracts...  London,  H.M.Stationery 
off,,  Darling  and  son,  limited,  printers,  1918. 
3  p.  33cm.  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command.   Cd,  8975) 

69  Colonial  office.  Empire  settlement  committee. 

...Report  to  the  secretary  of  state  for  the  colonies  of  the 
committee'  appointed  to  consider  the  measures  to  be  tiik-en  for 
settling  within  the  empire  ex-service  men  who  may  desire  to 
emigrate  after  the  war...  London,  H.M.Stationery  off,,  printed 
by  Darling  and  son,  limited,  1917. 

iii,  62  p.  34  cm.   (Parliament.   Papers  by  command,   Cd.  8672) 
Summarized  in  Labour  Gazette  (Gt.Brit.)  Sept,  1917,  p.  313, 


70 


Commission   of   enquiry  into   industrial   uriregt . 


RsRorts...     Lomlon,   H. M, Stationery  off , ,   1917. 

8v.     33-^Ta,     (Parliament.     Papers  by  command.     Cd.   8662-8669) 

The  reports   of  the  eight  divisions  composing  the  commission. 

Reprinted  in  Bulletin  of  U.S.   Bureau  of  labor  statistics  no.   237. 
For  a  summary  and  analysis   of  the  reports   see  Chance,   Sir  lllto,   (no.    28 


12. 


71  Gt.Brit.  Committee  on  commrrcial  and  industrial  policy. 
...Interim  report  on  certain  essential  industries... 
Londo.n,H.K;, Stationery  off.  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  ltd., 
printers  1918. 
16  p.   ?3cm.    (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9032) 

72 ... Interim  report  on  the  importation  of  goods  from  the 

present  enemy  countries  after  the  var...  Londo  n,H .M. Stationery 

off,   Darling  and  son,  limited,  printers  1918. 

4  p.   34cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9033) 

73 ...Intet-im  report  on  the  treatment  of  exports  from  the 

United  Kingdom  and  British  overseas  possessions  and  the  conservation 

of  the  resources  of  the  empire  during  the  transitional  period  after 

the  vmr...  London,  H, I... Stationery  off.  Eyre  and  Spottisv;oode  ,  ltd., 

printers  1918. 

14  p.  incl .  tables.  33-5-cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command 

Cd.  9034)  .. 

74 '...Final  report  of  the  Committee  on  commercial  abd 

industrial  policy  after  the  rar...  London,  H, '.I. Stationery  off. 

Darling  and  son,  limited  1918. 

81  p.   33-g-cra.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9035) 

75  -I.--  ■  .Committee  to  enquire  into  the  position  of  natural  science  in 

the  educational  system  of  C-re at  Britain . 

♦..Report  of  the  committee  appointed  by  the  prime  minister  to 
enquire  into  the  position  of  natural  science  in  the  educational 
system  of  Great  Britain. . .London,  H.M, Stationery  off.   Darling 
and  son,  limited  1918. 

86  p.   33-g-cm,  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9011) 
-       Last  part  of  the  report  deals  vith  the  supply  of  trained 

scientific  vorkers  of  all  grades  for  industrial  and  other 

purposes . 

76  -'■■  -■  Committee  to  enquire  into  the  position  of  modern  languages 

in  the  educational  system  of  Great  Britain . 

...Report  of  the  committee  appointed  by  the  prime  minister  to 
enquire  into  the  position  of  modern  languages  in  the  educational 
system  of  Great  Britain...  London,  H.,.. .Stationery  off... 1918. 
viii,  82  p,   33-5-cm,   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9036) 

77  Lav/s  ,  statutes  .  etc. 

An  act  to  provide  for  the  establishment  of  a  Ministry  of  Recon- 
struction, and  to  make  provision  as  to  the  right  of  certain 
ministers  to  sit  in  Parliament.   7  and  8  Geo.  5,  c.  44,  Aug.*  21,  1917. 
London,  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode,  1917,  5  p.   27-5^cm . 

The  first  reconstruction  committee  vas  made  up  of  cabinet 
ministers  .  This  v/as  succeeded  by  a  Reconstruction  committee 
v/hich  included  members  of  Parliament,  representatives  of  labor, 
of  business  and  finance  and  of  social  vork,  vdth  the  Prime 
Minister  as  chairman.  For  a  brief  history  of  these  committees 
and  of  the  establishment  of  the  Ldnistry  of  Reconstruction  see. 
the  Report  of  the  War  Cabinet  for  1917,  p.  199-202  (no. 106  in  this  list) 


■  1 


13 


77a  Ot.Frit.  .  injstry  of  labour. 

Industrial  councils: The  rccommendationF  of  the  Vhitlry  report. 
Quotations  from  leafirt  puuliphcd  i n Labour  Oazette 
(Gt.Brit.)  i.iay,  1918,  p.  174,  and  reprinted  in  monthly 
labor  revier,  July,  1918,  p.  27-28. 

78 ...Industrial  council?,  Thr.  "'hitlcy  report , together 

vith  the  letter  of  the  :  inirter  of  labour  explaining  the 
r-overnment 's  viev  of  its  propopalp...  London, 1917. 
cover  title,  19  p.  21-k;n.  (Industrial  reports,  no.l) 

Contains  the  text  of  the  "'hitley  report  (sec  no. 105  in  this  list) 
and  a  letter  dated  Oct.  20,1917  from  the  Ministry  of  Labour 
to  the  leading  employers'  asrociationc  and  trade  unions  ex- 
plaining the  attitude  of  the  fovernncnt  tov.-ards  the  proposals 
of  the  report.  (Reprinted  in  the  '-'onthly  reviev;,  March,  1918, 
p.  81-84.) 

...V/orks  committee'-.  Report  of  an  enquiry  made  by  the 


Iiiinistry  of  labour...  London,  1916 
cover-title,  146  p.  2lTcn;.   (Its  Industrial  reports,  no.  2) 
Preface  dated  iliarch,  1918". 

Covers  the  constitution  and  ^rorking  of  typical  '''orks  committees 
in  a  number  of  differ<,nt  industricF  ,  including  engineering, 
shipbuildincr.  ,  iron  and  steel,  boot  and  shoe,  nining,  printing, 
v'oollen  and  v.'orsted,  pottery  and  furniture.  The  introdution 
includes  a  survey  of  V/orks  committees  before  the  v ar  and  the 
influence  of  war  developments  upon  them. 

Reviewed  in  the  i'lonthly  labor  revicvr,  Aug.  1918,  p«  81-84, 

SO Employment  deot . 

Reports  upon  openings  in  indu-try  suitable  for  disabled  sailors 

and  soldiers...  no.  1-17  April,  1917-  London, 1917- 

V.      23Tcm. 

Contents:  1.  Attendants  at  electricity  Pub-stations ; -2. 
Employment  in  picture  theatres .-3, Tailoring, -4, Agricultural 
motor  tractor  '/-ork  in  England  and  ^"ales  .-5  .The  furniture  trade. - 
6. Leather  goods  trade  .-7»Hand-Eev'n  boot  and  shoe  making  and 
boot  and  shoe  repairing. -8. Gold ,  silvsr,  jcvcllery,  and  vatch 
and  clock  jobbing. -9 .Dental  mechanics . -lOiAircraft  manufacture. 
Fusilagc  making  and  erection  of  engine  on  fusilagc  «-ll  .  ^''holesale 
tailoring, -12. Boot  and  shoe  manufacture ,-13 .  The  basket  making 
trade  including  the  manufacture  of  cane  and  wicker  furniturc- 
14.  The  building  trade, -14a,  appendix  to  no.  14.  The  building 
trade. -15.  Engineering.  Part  1.-16.  Printing  and  kindred  trades. - 
17.  Engineering,  Part  2. 

Labor  resettlement  committee  . 


see  Labour  resettlement  committee  (no,  300) 

81  I.iiniFtrv  of  munitions  ,  Cor-uTiittcc  on  sulphuric  «x_id  and  fertiliser 

trades  . 

...  Reports  of  a  departmental  committee  on  the  post-var  position  of 
the  sulphuric  acid  and  fertiliser  trades...  London, H.m, stationery  off. 
Darling  and  son,  limited,  printers  1913. 
14  p.  incl.  tables.  SS^Vcm,   (Parliament.  Papers  by  coraijand  Cd  .  8994) 


14 


Terras  of  reference:  To  consider  and  report  on  the 
position-  of  the  sulphur  acid  aad  fertiliser  tredes  ar. 
affected  by  the  ncv'  acid  plants  v?hich  have  been  erected 
during  the  var  by  the  i.;inistry  of  munitions  for  the 
Government . 

Sumrae.ry  of  recoranenr'ationp '.  p»  11-12. 

82  Gt  .■  rit ,  !  iniotry  of  rnunitions  %  Health  of  munition  vorkers  conunittce  . 
...Final  report.  Industrial  health  and  efficiency.  ...London,  K.ivi. 
Stationery  off ice, 1918. 

182  0.  illus  .  .plans  .  33crn.   (Gt.  Brit,  parliament,  Papers  by 
command  Gd .  9065) 

33  I.iinistry  of  reconstruction. 

Housing  in  England  and  Wales.  London,  1918.   24  p.   (Reconstruction 
problems  no.  2) 

For  the  lav  establisinf^  the  1  Ministry  of  Reconstruction 
see  no.  77  in  this  list. 

34 


85 


..  .Industrial  councils  and  trade  boards,  i.iemorandum  by  the  idnistry 

of  reconstruction  and  the  Canister  of  labour...  London, H.M. 

Stationery  office  1918. 

4  p,  33cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9085) 

i:e.morandum  is  dated  June  7  ,1918  and  vas  issued  "to  set 
forth  th*^  modifications  rr-hich  the  Government  regard  as 
necesrary  in  puttinp  into  operation  the  recommendations 
of  the  Second  report  on  Industrial  councils,  (see  .Jo. 95)  and' 
also  to  make  clear  the  relations  betveen  trade  Boards  pnd 
Industrial  Councils," 

Reprinted  in  full  in  lionthly  labor  reviev/ ,  Sept,  1918, 
p.,  53-54. 

, . .A  list  of  commissions  and  committees  set  up  to  deal  vrith 

questions  v/hich  vill  arise  at  the  close  of  the  var ..  .London, 

H.i,. .Stationery  off.,  1918. 

34  p,   33cra.  (Pariiai.'ient .  Papers  by  co:nmand  Cd .  8916) 

The  list  of  these  commissions  and  committees  vith  their 
terms  of  reference  tut  without  their  personnel  vas  printed 
in  the  Official  Bulletin  of  ..arch  14,1913,  p.  9-12.  Briefly 
summarized  also  in  the  Jour,  of  Indus,  and  engineering 
chemistry,  iv;ay,1918,  p.  399-400. 

86  Acquisition  of  povers  Pub-committee . 

Report  of  the  Acquisition  of  po^'ers  sub-committee  of  the 
Reconstruction  committee.  London,  K.'i. Stationery  off.  £yre  and 
Spottisv'oode.ltd.  1918. 
10  p,  33-.Vcm,   (Parliament.  Paperc  by  command  Cd .  3982) 


15. 


87  Qt  ,Brit .  ■  inirtry  o^  re  cor-strucj^gn.  ^Advisory  council  .  Women's 

housing;  cub-cor-miitec  . 

...First  interim  report...  London,  H.L. Stationery  off. 

Darling  and  son,  li;-iitcd  1913. 

7  p.  33-i-c;n.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9166) 

Committee  vap   appointed  to  visit  specimen  houses  vrhich 
have  been  erected  by  the  i^inistry  of  munitions  and  to 
advise  on  plans  received  from  the  Architects'  committee, 
v;ith  special  reference  to  the  convenience  of  the  housevife. 
Report  covers  general  recommendations  of  the  conmittee  on 
urban  housing.  A  separate  report  is  to  be  made  on  rural 
housing. 

38 Advisory  housin"'  panel . 

...Housing  in  England  and  Wales.  I/Iemorandum  by  the  Advisory  housing 
panel  on  the  emergency  problem. .  .London,  H  .ivi. Stationery  office,  1918. 
15  p.  33cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  908?) 

Estimated  a  shortage  of  250,000  houses  v.ith  50,000  in  rural 
regions  by  the  end  of  1917  and  an  additional  shortage  of 
75,000  each  year  the  var  contimts.  Proposed  state  construction 
v/ith  ownership  for  a  limited  period  after  the  var ,  the  local 
authority  acting  as  the  agent  of  the  state  and  becoming  ov/ner 
under  certain  conditions  at  the  end  of  the  period.  Urged  the 
need  of  preparing  plans  and  procuring  sites  so  that  the  v.'ork 
might  begin  immediatrly  after  the  v;ar  and  absorb  part  of  the 
labor  released  by  dcmoblization. 

89  _____  _____  Agricultural  policy  sub-comxaittee . 

...Report  of  the  Agricultural  policy  sub-committee  of  the  Recon-^ 
struction  committee,  appointed  in  August  1915,  to  consider  and 
report  upon  the  methods  of  effecting  an  increase  in  the  home- 
grovn  food  supplies  having  regard  to  the  need  of  such  increase 
in  the  interests  of  national  security,  together  v/ith  reports 
by  Sir  Latthev;  G.  Wallace ..  .London,  H.u. Stationery  off  .,1918. 
136  p.  33cm.  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd.  9079) 

90 


...Summaries  of  evidence  taken  before  theAgricultural  policy 

sub-committee  of  the  Reconstruction  conmittee .. .London,  H.M. 

Stationeryof f  .  Darling  and  son,  limited  1918. 

iv,  129  p.   33^cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9080) 
Recommendations  cover  establishment  of  minimum  v/ages  for 
agricultural  laborers,  and  setting  up  of  vage  boards  in 
each  administrative  county,  problems  of  rural  housing,  etc » 
Summarized  in  Journal  of  Britif'h  Boerd  of  Agriculture, 
July,  1918,  p.  385-402  under  title  "Agricultural  reconstruction." 

90a  _____    _  Civil  \'/ar  vorkrrs '  cominittre  . 

...First  (interim)  report  of  the  Civil  ijvar  vorkers  '  coriimittee  . . . 
London,  H  .i,i. Stationery  off.  Eyre  and  Spottiswoode  ,ltd  .  1918. 
11  p..  33-i-cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9117) 

Terms  of  reference  vere:  "To  consider  and  report  upon  the 
arrangements  vhich  should  be  made  for  the  demobilization  of 


1  7, 


In  this  Recond  report  the  Committee  proposed  for 
trades  "vhers  or,e;anipaxion  is  at  present  very  v/eak 
or  non-exiftcnt  an  adaptation  and  expansion  of  the 
systpin  of  Trade  Boards  vorking  under  an  amended  Trades 
Boards  Act;  and  for  tradf ;?  in  v/hich  organisation  is 
considerable,  but  not  yet  general,  a  system  of  Joint 
council-s  v'ith  some  GovernLicnt  assistance  vhich  may  be 
dispensed  v/ith  as  these  industries  advance  to  the 
stage  dealt  vith  in  our  first  report." 

Reprinted  in  i.ionthly  labor  reviev;',  Sept. 1918  p.  53-58. 

96  St  ,Brit .  ^iiiii^irx  ^f  reconrtruction.  Committee  on  relations 
betv/een  qmploy'rF  and  ompj  oyed  . 

...Supplementary  report  on  vrorks  committees  .,  .London,  Pub. 
H.I.:. Stationery  off., 1918. 

4  p,  33^cm,   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9001) 

As  supplemenxary  to  the  scheme  for  industrial  councils, 
the  committee  recommends  that  there  should  be  in  each 
ftLctory  or  T;orks"aop,  ivhero  the  circumstances  of  the 
industry  permit,  a  V'orks  Committee,  representative  of  the 
raanaFement  and  the  men  and  women  employed,  meeting 
regularly  to  considrr  questions  peculiar  to  the  individual 
factory  or  v/orkshop  affecting  the  daily  life  and  comfort 
of  the  workers  and  the  efficiency  of  the  v^ork . 

Reprinted  iu  Monthly  reviev/,  June,  1918,  p.  163-165. 

For  the  report  of  the  enquiry  made  by  the  hinistry  of 
Labour  into  the  constitution  and  v/orking  of  Works  committees 
in  different  industries  sec  no»  79  in  this  list. 

97 ...Report  on  conciliation  and  arbitration.  (In 

substitution  of  Cd.  9081)  ..  .London,  H.iv.. Stationery  off.  Eyre 
and  Snottipv'oode, ltd  .1918, 

5  p»  33cm.   (Parlieanent.  Papers  by  command  Cd  .9099) 

Differs  from  edition  noted  above  only  in  substitution 
of  name  of  one  member  signing  the  report . 

98 .  .  .Pvcport  on  conciliation  and  arbitration... 

London,  H .L. Stationery  off.  Fyre  and  Spottiswoode , ltd .printers 

1918. 

5  p.   334cm,   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9081) 

CoiTimittec  declared  itself  opposed  to  any  system  of 
compulsory  arbitration  or  to  any  scheme  relating  to 
conciliation  vhich  corapulsorily  prevents  strikes  or 
lock-oato  pending  inquiry.  In  addition  to  the  machinery 
discussed  in  earlier  reports  the  Committee  recomintnded 
the  establishment  of  a  small  Standing  arbitration  council. 
Reprinted  in  Uonthly  labor  reviev,  Aug.  1918.  p.  237-240, 

99 ...Final  report ..  .London  ,H  .li. Stationery  off., 

1913. 
4  p,  3'i\cm.      (Parliament.  Papers  by  coiTimand  Cd.  9153) 
Contains  no  nev/  recommendations. 


io 


100  Gt.Brit»  j'liniftry  of  rpcon^^truction.  Comr.ittee  on  the  chemical  trade. 

. , .RcDort  of  committee  appointed  to  advipe  as  to  the  procedure 
v'hich  phould  be  adopted  for  dealing  \vith  the  chemical  trade,.. 
London, H.Ivi. Stations ry  off.  Darling,  and  f on, limited,  printers  1917. 
4  p.  334-cm.   (Parliament.  Paper?  by  command  Cd .  8882) 

101  Committee  to  consider  the  Icral  interpretation  of  the 

term  "period  _of  the  var ." 

. . .Reports  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  the  Attorney-General 
to  consider  the.  legal  interpretation  of  the  term  "period  of  the 
var"  ...London,  H.iY. Stationery  off  .1918, 
50  p,   33-ycm,   (Parliajuent ,  Papers  by  command  Cd .  9100) 
Includes  the  interim  reports  of  the  Committee  issued 
earlier  in  the  year  as  v/ell  as  the  final  report.  The  first 
report  discussed  the  meaning  of  "termination  of  the  var"  and 
other  similar  phrases  (of  vrhich  Bomo  20  different  ones  have 
been  used)  in  the  Emergency  acta  and  the  rules  and  orders 
made  thereunder  and  also  in  government  end  private  contracts} 
the  second,  the  effect  of  the  termination  of  v.ar  upon  the 
Defense  of  the  Fiealm  acts;  the  third,  the  effect  of  the  vrar 
upon  contracts  or  apprenticeship  and  similar  arrangements 
for  learning  a  tre.de  or  profession  and  upon  duration  of 
service  in  the  amy  under  the  enlirtmcnt  and  compulsory 
systems.  The  final  report  covers  the  rest  of  the  emergency 
legislation.  Appendix  includes  a  summary  of  emergency  legislation 
to  Oct.  1917. 

102   ^ Forestry  pub-committee . 

...Final  report ..  .London ,  K.iu  .Stationery  off.  Fyre  and  Spottisvoode, 

ltd.,  printers  1918. 

105  p.  diagr.   33cm.   (Parliament,  Papers  by  command  Cd .  8881) 
Terms  of  reference  vere:"To  consider  and  report  upon  the 
best  means  of  conserving  and  developing  the  voodland  and 
forestry  resources  of  the  United  Kirgdom,  vith  regard  to 
the  experience  gained  during  the  var," 

103 Local  government  committee  . 


. . .Reoort  on  transfer  of  functions  cf  poor  lav  authorities  in 
Fngland  and  '^ales  ..  .London,  H.i:. Stationery  off.  Eyre  ard 
Spottisvoode,  ltd.,  printers  1918. 
26  p.   33cm.   (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd .  8917) 

Recommended  the  abolition  of  the  boards  of  guardians  and 
of  the  Poor  Lav.'  Union  and  the  merging  of  all  the  functions 
of  the  poor  lav  authorities  in  those  of  the  county  council 
and  county  borough  council . 

104  Parliament,  House  _of  lords  .  Chairman  of  comi'nittees  . 

Acquisition  of  land .. .Correspondence  betveen  the  Chairman  of 

coramittoes,  House  of  lords,  and  the  Minister  of  reconstruction 

vith  respect  to  the  Reoorts  of  tvo  committees  on  the  acquisition 

of  land;  and  Observations  on  those  Reports  by  the  Counr^el  to 

the  Chairman  of  committees.  House  of  lords  ..  .London,  H.n.  .Stationery 

off.  J.  Tru-cott  and  son,  ltd.  1918. 

14  p.   33-^cm,   (Parliament,  1918.  H.  of  L.  Papers  and  bills  91) 


19. 


105  St  .Brit.  Reconstruction  conmittce  .  Sub*commi^^tep  on  relationa 

bctv^een  cmploverp  and  niuployed  ■ 

. .  .Interia  report  on  joint  standing  industrial  councils... 

London, H.i,:. Stationery  off., 1917. 

8  p.   33-l^m,   (Parliament.  PaperR  by  comtaand.  Cd ,  8506) 

The  termp  of  reffrencc  of  this  committee  (popularly  knovn 
a?  the  ^''hitloy  conmittee)v.'-cre :  (l)  To  make  and  consider 
suggestions  for  sccurint^  a  pcnnanrnt  improvement  in  the 
relatione  bctvcen  rmploycrp  and  rorkmen;  (2)   To  recommend 
means  for  securing  that  industrial  conditions  affecting  the 
relations  betveen  employers  and  vforkmen  shall  be  systematically 
reviewed  by  those  concerned,  vith  a  view  to  improving  conditions 
in  the  future  . 

The  Committee  recoriraendcd  in  this  report  the  establiphraent 
for  each  of  the  principal  "'cll-organiBcd  industries  of  a 
triple  form  of  organisation,  representation  of  employers  and 
employed,  consisting  of  Joint  Industrial  Councils,  Joint  District 
Councils  and  "orks  Committees,  each  of  the  three  forms  being 
linked  up  v/ith  the  others  so  as  to  constitute  an  organization 
covering  the  whole  of  the  trade,  capable  of  considering  and 
advising  upon  matter?  affecting  the  v/elfare  of  the  industry, 
and  giving  to  labour  a  definite  and  enlarged  share  in  the 
discussion  and  settlement  of  industrial  matters  vith  vhich 
employers  and  employed  are  jointly  concerned. 

Reprinted  in  full  in  U.S. Bur.  of  labor  statistics  bulletin 
no.  237, p. 229-235  and  summarized  in  iuonthly  reviev,-  for  Sept  ,1917, 
p.  130-132. 

For  list  of  the  industries  vhich  have  adopted  joint  industrial 
councils  sec  British  Labour  Gazette,  July, 1918,  p. 261  and  Aug. 
p.  308.  The  constitution  of  the  council  of  the  pottery  industry 
is  given  in  the  ILabour  Gazette  for  Feb.  1918,  p.  49. 

For  later  rooorts  see  Gt  .Brit .  iuinistry  of  reconstruction 
(Nos.  95-99) 

106  VJar  cabinet . 

Report  for  the  year  1917  .  London,  H.:.;. Stationery  office, 1918. 

236  p,  25cTri.  (Parliament.  Papers  by  command  Cd.9005) 

Chap.  XVI  is  on  the  Ministry  of  Reconstruction,  its 
establishment,  functions  and  administration-  Includes  also 
an  account  of  the  earlier  Reconstruction  committees . 

107  La  guerre  et  la  vie  de  domain;  conferences  de  1 'Alliance  d 'hygiene 

social^,  1914-1916.. .Paris,  F.  Alcan,  1916-17. 

2v .  19cm.  {On   cover:  Bibliotheque  d'histoire  contcmporaine) 

Contents:  I.  T.nfance  et  jeunesse  .-II .  Les  risqucs  immediats 
de  la  guerre  et  leur  re'paration.  A  third  volume  is  announced 
entitled  "Les  risques  futurs  de  la  guerre  et  la  reorganisation 
de  la  France . 

108  Guillct,  Leon,  1873- 

. . .L'enseigncment  technique  supcrieur  a  I'apres  gaerre.  Preface 

de  L.Henry  Le  Chatelicr. .  .Paris  ,  Payot  et  cie ,  1918. 

3  p.  1.,  9-294  p.  187cm.   (Bibliotheque  politique  &  economique) 


20, 


109  Halcror,    J ,B. 

...Imperial  democracy  and  united  empire:   an  "after-the-war" 
progra"une  .   By  J  .B  .Halcrov.F  .R.G.S  .  London,   J  .B  .Halcrov',1917. 
8  D.     2Qit;ra.      (Tracts   for  the  times,   no.   l) 

110  Hail,  A.D. 

Agriculture  after  the  var .  London,  J .Lurray ,1917,  137  p. 
The  preparation  of  schemes  for  reclamation  of  all 
waste  lands  as  a  means  of  furnishing  employment  during  th « 
period  of  industrial  readjustment  at  the  end  of  the  v/ar, 
as  v/ell  as  a  means  of  providing  land  for  soldier's 
settleuent  colonies  and  increased  areas  for  food  production. 

111  Hamp,  Ficrre 

La  France,  pays  ouvrier.3rd.  ed .  Paris,  Nouvelle  revue  f rancaise , 
1916.  66  p. 

On  the  outlook  for  French  laboring  nan  after  the  var. 

112  Harris j^merson  P. 

Cooperation,   the   hope   of  the    consuccr.     Nev;  York,   The  j^Aacmillan 
CO.   1918.      328  p.     solera. 

t 

*113  Henderson, Arthur 

The  league  of  nations  and  labour,.  London,  Oxford  university 
press,  1918. 


114 


115 


A  people's  peace.  London,  1917.  4  p. 


116 


117 


Reprinted  from  the  Daily  ncv/s»  Sept .28,1917. 

The  aims  of  labsur,  b;^  the  Rt .  Hon.  Arthur  Henderson,  ...P., 


secretary  of  the  Labour  party.  London, Hcadley  bros.,ltd. 

1918. 

108  p.,  1  1.  18|-cm. 

Appendixes:  I.  Memorandum  on  war  aims  approved  by  the 
Special  conference  of  the  labour  movement  held  at  the 
Central  hall,  ¥'estminipter, .  .Dec  .28th  ;1917.  II.  Labour 
and  the  nev  social  order.  A  draft  report  on  re-conrtruction. 

Hichens  ,  V'.L. 

Some  problems  of  modern  industry,  bring  the  Watt  anniversary 

lecture  for  1918,  by  ^"  .L. Hichens ..  .Londo  n,  Nisbet  and  co.,  ltd. 

1912. 

61,  1  p.   17-g-cm. 

Last  part  of  address  is  on  industrial  reconstruction. 

Hobson,  John  A. 

Democracy  after  the  var .  London,  G.Allen  and  Unv/in,1917.  215  p.  19c'ni 
Contents .-Preface .-I  The  enemies  of  democracy ., ndlitarisn 
and  capitalism,  The  deff^nce  of  improperty.  Protectionalism 
and  im.pprialipin.  Political  and  intellectual  reactionists. 
Spiritual  and  social  reactionists .-II .  The  defence  of 
democracy :Hov'  to  break  the  vicious  circle.  The  nev  economic 
situation.  Tvo  problems  for  labour.  The  conquest  of  the  state. 
The  close  state  versus  internationalism. 


*  Ordered . 


21. 


118  Hob&on,   J  ohn  A. 

The  fight  for  democracy.     London,   i^ational  labour  press  1917. 
58  p.      20km. 

119  Hobpon,  3.  G, 

Guild  principles  in  v;ar  and  peace ..  .London,  1917. 
176  D.   16-'/crn. 


120 


la 


National   ^uild?  .  An  inquiry  into  the  rage   system  and  the  v;ay   out. 


'jid.   by  A.  R.   OrafTe.,.2d    ed .  I^ondon,   1917. 
viii,370  p.     ISg-cra. 

Hogge,   J.  ¥•.   8.  T.   :i.   Gartdde 
"/ar  pensions  and  allovrances  .  London,   Hodder  and  Stcughton,   1918. 
463  p.     19crc. 

Includes   lav's  and  regulations   relating  to  the  treatment  and 
traininr  o**  disabled   noldicr<^  and  "ystem  of   allov/ances. 


.22  Hutchins,  B.  L, 

Women  in  industry  after  the  ver.  London,  The  Athenaeum  1917? 
28  p.  21om,   (Social  reconstruction  pamphlets,  no.  3) 

Sections  treat  of  possibility  of  unemployment;,  the  organiza- 
tion of  roraen's  industry  after  the  var,  and  the  health  of  the 
v/orking  voman  at  horae . 

1^3  Inter-allird  conference  on  the  after-care  of  disabled  men.  Zi,   iiOndon, 
191  n . 

The  Inter-allied  conference  on  the  after-care  of  disabled  men,  Second 
annual  meeting  held  in  London,  iiay  20  to  25,  1918.  Reports  presented 
to  the  conference.  London,  H.Ivi. Stationery  off.,  1918. 


6,  2,7-528  p. 


24|-cr. 


'123a 


Supplement  to  volume  of  reports  containing  verbatim  reports  of  the 

discussions,  together  rith  some  presented  to  the  conference  but 


1913. 


not  included  in  the  volume  of  reports.  London,  H .M. Stationery  off 
192  p.   24cm. 

Reports  and  papers  cover  the  v-ork  being  done  mall  the  allied 

countries  for  the  re-education  and  return  to  indu'-'trial  life  of 

disabled  soldiers  and  sailors. 

124  Interallied  labour  and  socialist  conference.  3d,  1918. 

Memorandum  on  war  aims.  Agreed  upon  at  Central  Hall,  V/cstminster  Feb. 
20-24,  1918.  London,  Labour  party,  1918. 
16  p. 

Reprinted  in  the  Nevr  Republic,  Kar.  23,1918. 

Fo-  an  account  of  the  4th  conference  ece   "L 'information  ouvriere 
et  socialc"  Sept  .29,1918;  :>.nchoster  guardian.  Sept  .19-23,1918; 
Christian  comnom-calth,  Sept. 18  *  25,  1918. 

Joint  conimittee  on  labour  problems  after  the  v/ar.  ' 

Committee  comprised  representatives  from  the  Parliamentary  Coromittcc, 
the  Trades  Union  Conprcss,  the  F.xocutivc  Coromittcc  of  the  Labour  party, 
the  Management  Committee  of  the  General  Federation  of  Trade  Unions  and 
the  V'orkers'  National  Committee,  Special  advisory  coivimittees  v/erc  added 
for  the  different  problems  taken  up. 


22. 


125 


125 


27 


128 


iZ9 


130 


131 


Joint  committee  on  Irbour  problcme  after  the  war . ■ 

A  Billion  ncv   houses  after  the  var ;  a  statement  on  the  housing  problem 
as  affected  by  the  r-ar  and  some  supgepxions .  London,  Cooperative 
printing  poc .  ltd.,  1917. 
8  p.   24cm, 

The  luunitions  Acts  and  the  restoration  of  trade  union  custoas. 


London,  Cooperative  printing-  soc.  ltd., 1916. 
11  p.   ?4c.a. 

Report  prepared  by  r  .D.H.Cole  and  Henry  H.Slesser* 

, The  position  of  vomen  efter  the  var.  Report  of  the  Standin-^  joint 


corainittee  of  Industrial  vonen's  organisations  presented  to  the  Joint 
committee  on  labour  problems  after  the  var...  London  1917. 
20  p.   23-^m. 

Standinf'  joint  committee  vas  repreFtntative  of  ^"'omen's  Trade 
Union  League,  V'omen's  Labour  League,  National  Federation  of  \''o;'aen 
Workers,  Railvray  V'oraen's  Guild  and  ^.''omcn'p  Cooperative  Guild, 
Report  discusses  the  effects  of  the  var  upon  romcn  and  the  gains 
and  losses  vhich  it  has  broup;ht,  especially  vdth  reference  to  their 
industrial  position.  Considers  alc-o  vhat  measures  can  be  taken  to 
retain  the  gains  and  retrieve  the  lossef.  and  hov  the  period  of  re- 
construction can  best  be  used  to  improve  the  general  social,  eco- 
nomic and  political  position  of  '-omen. 

The  problem  of  demobilzation.  A  statement  and  some  suggestions 

•  includinf?  proposals  for  the  reform  of  employment  exchanges.  London, 

Cooperative  printing  soc.  ltd., 1915. 

8  p.   2;'-^cm. 

The  problem  of  unemployment  after  the  war.  Meraorandu-n  on  the  pre- 


vention of  unemployment  snd  thr  necessity  for  the  revision  of  the  Un- 
employment Insurance  acts.  London,  Cooperative  printing  soc.  ltd. ,1917^ 
7  p.   24cm. 

.  The  restoration  of  trade  union  custoiiis  after  the  '"ar  i  a  statcnent 

and  analysis  of  the  government  guarantees...  London,  Cooperative 
printing  soc.  ltd.,  1917. 
14  -).   23^cm. 

Contcn-.s  . — Introduction. — Before  the  /,unitions  i.ct. — The  ..unition?. 
of  War  set, 1915. — The  Munitions  of  V.'ar  (Ainendraent)  act, 1916. — Sum- 
mary of  guarantees  .--Mote  on  (?;overnment  establishments  » --Extracts 
from  speeches  of  members  of  the  government. 

The  restoration  of  trade  union  conditions  in  cases  not  covered  by 

the  I»;unitions  act.  London,  Cooperative  printing  soc.  ltd., 1917, 
9  p.  24cn. 

Contents  .--Introduction. — ^Treasury  agreement. — Pledges  given  by 
employers. — Substitution  agreements  .--Substitution  vithout  agreement.. 
--The  factory  acts. — Dilution  in  comiAcrcial  vork. — I.icthods  of  en- 
forcement. 

132  Kahn,  Otto  H. 

The  menace  of  paternalism.  Mev  York,  1918. 
93  p. 

Address  before  the  convention  of  American  Pankers  association, 
Chicago,  Sept. 27, 1918. 


23. 


133  Kahn,  Otto  H. 

Government  ovncrphip  of  railroads  and  war  taxation,  Ncv  York, 
1918,  50  p. 

Address  before  the  Nf.tional  Indurtrial  Conference  Board, 
N.Y.  Oct.  10,  1918. 

134  Kirkaldy,  Adam  v;illis ,  1867-  ed. 

Credit,  industry,  and  the  var ;  being  reports  and  other, matter 
presented  to  the  Section  of  economic  science  and  statif^tics 
of  the  British  association  for  the  advancement  of  science. 
Manchester,  ,1915;  cd .  by  Adan  W.  Kirkaldy .. .vith  a  preface 
by  Y'illiara  Robert  Scott... pub.  by  authority  of  the  council. 
London,  Ncr  York  etc  i^  Sir  I.  Pitman  and  sons,  ltd.  1915 
ix,  268  p.  22cm, 

Outlets  for  labour  after  the  varcConf ercnce  committee 
report!  p.  68-192. 

Economic  problems  after  the  v'&r  by  Y'.  Cunningha;.::?.  25'i-266, 

135.  _Labour,  finance,  and  the  vrar;  beinp:  the  results  of  inquiries, 

arranged  by  the  Section  of  economic  science  and  statistics  of 
the  British  association  for  the  advancement  of  science,  during 
the  years  1915  and  1916,  ed.  and  vith  a  prefsce  by  Adam  T, 
Kirkaldy. . .Pub .  by  authority  of  the  council.  London,  Nev  York  ' 
etc.  Sir  I.  Pitnan  and  sons,  ltd.  1916. 
vii,  344  p,  diaprs,   21cra« 

.Contents.  1.  Som..  thoughts  on  reconstruction  after  thp 
v/ar,  by  A,F.  Kirkaldy  ,-2  .Industrial  unrest  .-3  .Replacement 
of  men  by  vomen  in  industi-y . -4 .  Effects  of  the  var  on  credit, 
currency  and  finance. -5.  Land  settlement,  by  Christopher 
Turner, 

136 Industry  and  Finance;  var  expedients  and  reconstruction,  being 

•  the  results  of  cnquirEs  arranged  by  the  Section  of  economic 

science  and  statistics  of  the  British  association,  during  the 

years  1916  and  1917,  ed .  by  Adan  T.  Kirkaldy .,  .Pub .  by  authority 

of  the  Council.  London,  Nev  York  etc.  Sir  I.  Pitman  and  sons,  ltd, 

1917? 

viii,  371p.  fold,  tab.  21-J-cm. 

Contents  .-Preface -i^  survey  and  a  v/arnlng,  by  Sir  H.  Bell,  bartt- 
The  replacement  of  men  by  vomen  in  industry  during  the  var  and 
their  employment  after  the  var.-romen  vorkers  in  agriculture, 
by  Iviiss  F  .N  .Thomas  .J''orkshop  committee^:  suggested  lines  of 
development,  by  C.  G.  Renold.-Thc  effects  of  the  var  on  credit, 
currency  and  finance  .-Ti'ensportationtthe  new  sub-section  of 
the  Section  of  economic  rcience  and  statistics,  by  A  .V/. Kirkaldy . 

137  Krug,    Alfred 

...Pour  la  repopulation  et  centre  la  vie  ch6re .  Lettrc-pri^f  ace 
de  ill.  Ed.  Herriot ..  .Paris  ,  Uancy  ,  Bergcr-Levrault  ,1913. 
vii,  304  p.   IB^m. 

138  Labour  co-partnership  association. 

Co-partnership  after  the  v/ar;  a  memorandum  submitted  Feb. 1917, 
to  the  Reconstruction  committee   appointed   by  H.;..    government 
cLondon,1917j 
15,c1tP.      28^cm, 


24, 


139  Labour  party  (Gt.Brit.) 

Labour  problems  after  the  war.  London,  National  labour 

press  ltd,  1917. 

15, .lap*  20cm. 

Resolutions  adopted  at  the  annual  conference  of  the  Labour 
party  in  Manchester,  Jan,  1917.  Cover  demobilisation, 
restoration  of  trade  union  conditions,  prevention  of  un- 
employment, legal  minimum  wage,  nationalization  of  railways 
and  mines,  taxation,  position  of  women,  education,  and 
child  welfare. 

140  Labour  and  the  nev;  social  order;  a  report  on  reconstruction... 

London,  The  Labour  party  1918. 

22  p.   24cra.  .  ■ 

"Draft  report  on  the  general  policy  of  the  party  on  , 
'reconstruction' ..  .prepared  by  a  sub-committee  of  the 
Executive  for  the  consideration  of  the  party." 
Reprinted  in  llev!   republic,  Feb, 16,  1918  (Suppl)  ; 
•  Monthly  review,  April, 1918,  p,  63-83;  Congressional  record, 
June  17,1918,  p.  8610-8614  (speech  by  Meyer  London) . 

141  Resolutions  on  reconstruction  to  be  discussed  at  the  party 

conference  at  the  Central  iiall,  Westminister  June  26-28,1918. 
London,  Labour  party,  1918.  14  p. 

The  -text  of  the  resolutions  as  actually  adopted  were  printed 
in  the  Survey,  Aug.  3,1918,  p,  500-504.  See  also  article  on 
"Annual  conference  of  the  British  labour  party"  Monthly  labor  review, 
Sept. 1918,   p.  319-327. 

142  Agenda  of  resolutions  on  reconstruction  and  amendments  to  be 

discussed  at  the  Party  conference .. .June  26-28.  London,  Labour 
party,  1918.   23  p. 

Labour  party  (Gt.Brit.) 
see  also 
Joint  committee  on  labor  problems  after  the  war. 

143  Launay ,   L  de . 

. , .France-Allemagne ,    problemes  miniers -munitions -blocus-apres -guerre • 
Paris,    A.    Colin,   1917. 
3   p.    1. ,    279  p.      19cm. 

144  Lavedan,  Henri 

...La  famillc  f rancaise .  Paris,  Perrin  et  cie.,  1917 » 
304  p.  18cm. 

La  femme  apres  la  guerre:  p,  169-179. 

145  Lawrence,  F.  V'.  Pethick 

A  levy,  on  capital*  London,  G,  Allen 'and  Unwin,  1918.   94  p. 
States  the  case  for  a  levy  on  capital  as  a  means  of 
paying  off  part  of  the  war  debt. 

Reviev'ed  in  the  Economic  journal  (London)  Sept.  1918,  p.  315-317* 


25. 


146  Lebon,  AmJre 

Probleraes  economiquea  nes  de  la  guerre.  Paris,  payot  et  cie, 
1918.  274  p.   18-?-cm. 

Covers  also  the  problems  of  denobilization  and  the 
employment  of  women  after  the  war, 

147  Leclerq,  J. 

La  main' d'oeuvre  nationalo  aprbs  la  guerre,  Paris,  Librairie 
Larousse,  1918. 

148  Liverpool  Fabian  society. 

...Industrial  conditions  after  the  war:  the  place  of  the 
labour  exchange.  Liverpool,  1916. 
14,  1  p,   21^m.   (Tract  no.  14) 

149  Macaigne,  Andre 

,. .Notre  France  d'apres-guerre;  comment  reorganiser  la 
France,  corjnent  developper  sea  forces  productives, 
solutions  pratiques,  Paris,  P.  Roger  et  cie,  1917, 
304  p.  19cm. 

On  after-war  industrial  and  agricultural  reorganization 

of  France,  Includes  also  discussion  cf  question  of  wages, 

apprenticeship,  labor  organization,  etc. 

150  Macdonald,  J.  Ramsay 

Socialism  after  the  war.  London,  National  labour  press,  1918? 
80  p,  ^     .     • 

151  Mactabish,  John  IvI. 

What  labour  wants  from  education.  London,  The  workers"  educ. 
assoc.j  1915.  10  p.   21-^m. 

152  Mallock,  W.  H. 

Capital,  vrar  and  wages.  London,   Blackie  and  sons,  1918.  86  p, 

154  Maws  on,  Thomas  Hayton 

An  imperial  obligation:  Industrial  villages  for  partially 
disabled  soldiers  and  sailors...   2d  ir^prcssion,  London, 
G.  Richards,  ltd.,  1917. 
xxii,  124  p.  incl.  col.  front.,  illus.,  pi.   25^rn. 

155  Afforestation  and  the  partially  disabled.  A  sequel  to 

An  imperial  obligation...  Lonaon,  Grant  Richards  liriitod,  1917, 
xii,  46  p.  illus.  25cm.   (Concrete  example  series,  no.  1) 

156  Mazel,  Henri 

La  nouvelle  cite  de  France;   reorganisation  nationale  d'apres 
guerre.     Paris,   F.   Alcan,   1917.     320  p.      23cm* 

156a  Mead,   El  wood 

Summary  cf  soldier  settlements  in  English-speaking  countries, 
V/ashington,    Govt,   print,    off.,   1918.      28  p. 

Covers  Great  Britain,    Canada,   Australia,   New  Zealand  and 
Union  cf  South  Africa.      Issued  by  the  U.    S.   Dept,    of  the 
Interior. 


26. 


157  National  foreign  trade  council,  New  York  City. 

World  trade  conditions  after  the  war.  An  analysis  of  the 
preparation  England,  France,  and  Germany  are  now  making  to 
extend  their  foreign  trade.   New  York,  1918.   72  p, 

158  National  institute  of  social  sciences. 

Reconstruction  after  the  war...  Boston,  Mass.  1918. 

vii,  242  p.   23|cra,   (its.  Journal  vol.  4,  1918) 

Papers  read  before  the  annual  meeting  of  the  Institute. 
Included  are  papers  "On  the  general  principles  of  a  policy 
of  reconstruction"  by  Thorstein  Veblen,  "Financial  reconstruction 
after  the  war"  by  George  E.  Roberts,  "Problems  of  immigration 
and  the  foreign  born  after  the  war"  by  Henry  P.  Fairchild, 
"Educational  preparedness  for  after  the  war"  by  A.  Caswell 
Ellis,  "After-the-war  food  problems"  by  Charles  L.  Pack. 

159  National  union  of  women's  suffrage  societies. 

...Women  and  reconstruction,  some  considerations  relating  to 
the  position  of  women  after  the  v/ar...  London,  May,  1917. 
28  p.  33cm, 

160  New  towns  after  the  war:  an  argument  for  garden  cities.   By 

New  Townraen.   London,  Dent,  1918.   84  p.   18cm. 

161  New  Zealand  employers'  federation, 

..."After  the  war"  problems.   Paper  read  by  Mr.  William  Prior, 
secretary  New  Zealand  employers  Federation...  23rd  August,  1916, 
Wellington,  1916. 
10  p.  21-5-cra. 

162  New  York  (City)  Mayor's  committee  on  unemployment. 

How  to  meet  hard  tines,  a  program  for  the  prevention  and 
relief  of  abnormal  unemployment.  New  York  City,  Mayor's 
committee  on  unemployment,  1917?  132  p. 

The  committee  was  appointed  "to  deal  constructively 
with  the  problem  of  unenplcjTnent  and  prepare  against  a 
recurrence  of  unemployment  cTxsoe.'"         Studies  made  by 
John  R.  Shillady  and  Bruno  Lasker  are  incorporated  in 
the  report  of  which  Henry  Bruere  signs  the  foreword. 
The  recommendations  are  of  interest  in  connection  with 
the  problems  of  industrial  demobilization. 

Chapter  XII  is  on  "measures  concerning  juvenile  workers," 

163  Nims ,  Marion  R.   comp. 

Woman  in  the  war:  a  bibliography.  Washington,  Govt,  print,  off, 
1918,   77  p. 

Includes  some  references  on  reconstruction  problems 

affecting  women.  Issued  by  the  News  dept,  of  the  Woman's 

committee  of  the  Council  of  National  Defense. 


f.': 


i..  ) 


••    .'.."  (-■; 


i    :     i 


,t    .l,■^  ".      /  I 


?.l. 


164  Outlets  for  labour  aftor  the  v/ar.  Report  cf  the  conference  comnittee  of 

the  British  association.  (In  Kirkaldy,  A.  U.  _cd.  Credit,  industry  ?,nd 
the  war.  1915)  3ce  also  Draft  interim  report  listed  under  British 
association  (no. 22) . 

Discusses  the  replacemunt  of  men  by  women  iu  industries  during  the 
war,  the  permanent  effects  of  this  after  the  v/ar,  and  the  prublens  con- 
nected with  tho  ro-instatornent  in  industry  cf  enlisted  and  drafted  nen. 

165  Paeuw,  Leon  do 

Le  reeducation  prof ossionelle  des  soldats  nutiles   et   estropic^s.    ,.Bolgiuffi.j 
Paris, 3erger-Levrault,   1917. 

245  p. 

166  Penal  reform  league,  London. 

A  national  minimum  for  youth.  Lordon,  Pensl  reform  len-guo,  1917. 
20  p. 


167  Phillips,  Marion,  ed, 

Women  and  the  Labour  Party  by  various  v/omen  Virriters.  London,  Headley 

bros.   rl918?3 

110  p. 

Contents. — Foreword,  by  Rt.Hon.  Arthur  Henderson;  Introduction 
by  Marion  Phillips;  'Vomon  trade  unionists'  point  of  view,  by  Mary 
R.Macarthur;  The  claims  of  mothers  and  children,  by  Margaret  Llev/elyn 
Davies;  The  nursery  of  tc-morrcw,  by  Margaret  McMillan;  The  end  of  the 
Poor  Law,  by  Beatrice  Webb;  ?/omen  as  brain'.-.'orl'.ers,  by  nebocca  West; 
Vv'omen  as  domestic  v;orkars,  by  Margaret  G,  Bondfiold;  The  working 
woman's  hou^e,  by  Averil  D.  Sanderson  Furniss;  The  labour  woman's 
battle  MTith  dirt,  by  Katharine  Bruce  Glasier;  The  woman  wage  earner, 
by  A.  Susan  Lawrence;  Women  a:id  intornationriism,  by  Mary  Longman, 

58  Problems  of  reconstruction,  Loctures  and  addret^ses  delivered  at  the  sum- 
mer meeting  of  the  Hampstead  Garden  Suburb,  Aug.  1917,  mth  un  intro- 
duction by  the  Marquess  of  Crewe.  London,  T.  Fisher  Unwin,  1918. 
315  p.  23cffi. 

Includes  among  other  papers  "Industrial  reconstraction"  by  Sidney 
Webb;  "The  future  cf  women  in  industry"  by  Mary  P..  Macarthur;  "Agri- 
culture: the  problem  cf  reccnstructicn"  by  A.D.Hall;  "Rural  housing" 
by  Ernest  Betham;  "The  work  of  women  on  thu  land  and  their  place  in 
agricultural  reconstruction"  by  Mrs.  Rowland  Wilkins;  "The  garden 
suburbs:   its  past  and  plans"  by  Mrs,  Barnett. 

Purdom,  Charles  Benjamin 

The  garden  city  after  the  war;  a  discussion  of  the  position  of  the  gar- 
den city  at  Letchworth,  and  a  proposal  for  a  national  housing  policy, 
cLetchworth?  1917? a 
22  p.,  1  1.  24^m. 

170  Ramsay,  Alexander 

Terms  cf  industrial  peace.  London,  Gonrtable,  1917. 
144  p. 


t 


28. 

Rcadines  in  the  cccnomica  of  vjar:  od.  by  J.  Maurice  Clark,  V/alton  H.  . 

Hamilton;  Harold  G.  Koulton,  Chicago,  University  of  Chicago  press,  clyl8. 
676  p.   23^cm. 

Partial  contents.  —  XV.  Economic  factors  in  an  enduring  peace. — 
X\^I.  After  war  problems;  Reasons  for  reconstruction  proposals  in 
Great  Britain,  by  Ordway  Toad;  The  factors  in  the  problem;  England's 
Ministry  of  Reconstruction;  The  task  of  demobilization;  Will  there  be 
a  sex  war  in  industry,  by  Mary  Stocks;  The  war  aims  of  American  union- 
ists; British  labor  and  the  new  social  order;  Program  of  the  world's 
peace,  by  Woodrow  Wilson. 

172  Reconstruction:  a  selected  bibliography.  New  York,  Russell  Sago  Foundation 

Library,  1918, 

3  p.  (Bulletin  of  Russell  Sage  Foundation  Library,  no.  31,  Oct.  1918) 

173  Renold,   G.   G.  ' 

Workshop  comrnittoGs:    suggested  lines   of  dovelcpracnt,      (In  Kirkaldy,   A.  W. 

ed.      Industry  and   finance,   war  expedients  and  reconstruction.      London 

19177      p.   160-186) 

The  gist   of  this  memorandum  which  was  prepared   for  the  British 
Association's  special   saKcomi-dtteo  on  industrial  unrest,   was  printed 
as  a  supplement  to  the  Survey  of  Oct,   5,   1918  (as  Reconstruction 
series  no.   1)   The  author  is  head  of  a  large  industrial   concern  in  the 
North  of  England, 

174  La  reorganisation  do  la  France;    conferences   faites  a  I'Ecole  des   hautes 

etudes   sociales  (novombro  1915  a   Janvier  1916)   par  IM.   Ch.Soignobos , . . 
Ch.Chauinet,    etc.    ...      Paris,    F.    Alcan,    1917. 

2  p.l.,   275  p.     18-^m.      (Bibliothbque  rendrale  des  sciences  sociales... 
2.sc^r.  ,2) 

Contents. — I-II.   La  politique  intcrieure;   La  politique  exte'rieure, 
par  Ch.Seignobos.— III.   Le  d^veloppement   cconomiquo,   par  Ch.Chaumet. — 

IV,  L' organisation  de  1' Industrie  apr^s  la  guerre,   par  R.   Legouoz,— 

V,  L'agriculture  apres  la  guerre.     La  terrc  de  France,  par  Marcel 
Vachor — VI.    Lc  beau  de  vrai,   I'utile   et  la  rdorganisation  do  la 
France,   par  Adolphe  Dervaux, — VII,  La  roconstitution  de  la  popula- 
tion frangaise,   par  Charles  Gide, 

Reorganisation  of  industry  conference,   Oxford. 
see     . 
Ruskin  college,   Oxford. 

175  La  reparation  dos  dcmmages  do  guerre;   Confe'ronces   faites  k  I'Ecole  des 

hautes   e'tudes   sociales   (nov.1915  -   Jan. 1916)     Paris,   F.    Alcan,   1917. 
254  p,         (Biblioth"bque  gdne'ralo  dos  sciences  sccialcs) 

176  Rothband,  Henry  L. 

The  Rothband  emplcyment  scheme  for  sailors  and  soldiers  disabled  in 
the  v/ar.   Official  objections  examined.  ^Manchester  &  London,  1917^ 
51  p,   21^n, 

Scheme  is  for  a  national  roll  of  employers  vdlling  to  employ 
one  or  more  disabled  men,  to  give  a  permanent  guarantee  of  employ- 
ment on  the  basis  of  which  a  register  •'TOuld  be  prepared  for  the 
use  of  all  employment  agencies,  For  present  status  of  the  plan 
see  Manchester  Guardian  for  Oct.  19,  1918,  p,  8. 


177  Rothband,  Henry  L. 

A  scheme  for  finding  cmplojmiont  for  disabled  soldiers  k  sailors. 
Manchester  &.   London,  J.  Koyv/ood,  1916. 
72  p,  24^171. 

178  Rcwntrcc,  B.  Soobohm 

The  human  needs  of  labour.  Lcndon,  T.  Nelson  "z   sons,  1918, 

168  p. 

Chapters  cover  food  requirements,  dietary,  housing,  clothing,  fuel 
and  sundries  and  the  cost  of  supplying  these.  Pre-war  wages  of 
laboring  men  wore  normally  insufficient  for  support  of  family.  Urges 
the  establishment  of  adequate  minimum  wages  in  all  industries  after 
the  war, 

179  Rowntroe,  Maurice  L. 

Cooperation  or  chaos,  Rcv.ed,  London,  Headley  Brcs.,  1918, 
108  p.  18cm. 

180  Rural  organisation  council. 

Village  life  after  the  war;  being  special  reports  of  conferences  on 

the  development  of  rural  life  convened  by  the  Rural  organisation 

council  in  1917,  London,  Headley  brcs.  1917? 

v,  118  p.  21cm. 

Conferences  held  in  Feb.  and  Oct.  1917,  The  problems  dealt  vdth 
are:  wages,  rural  credit,  rural  planning  and  housing,  small  holdings 
and  do-urbanization  of  industries,  rural  education  and  village 
amenities. 

181  Ruskin  college,  Oxford. 

Reorganisation  of  industry...   Oxford,  Ruskin  college,  1916-1918, 

4  v,   21cm. 

Four  conferences  of  workin.;:  cla;;s  associations  held  by  Ruskin 
college  during  1916,  1917  and  1918  to  discuss  the  problems  which 
labor  vn.ll  have  to  f'-.ce  when  peace  comes.  Reports  were  published 
under  the  following  titles; 

I.  Reorganisation  of  industry.  Oxford,  1916.  85  p. 

Contents. —  The -disorganisation  of  industry,  commerce  and  finance; 
the  problems  to  be  faced,  by  A.C.Pigou;  How  readjustment  may  be  facil- 
itated after  the  war,  by  j^rthur  Greenwood;  The  contribution  of  indus- 
try to  revenue,  by  Sidney  Webb;  The  control  of  industry  after  the  war, 
by  A. C.Zimmern.  — Discussion.  (Reviewed  in  Monthly  Revicv;,  Aug,  1917, 
p.  129-138) 

II.  Some  problems  of  urban  and  rural  industry,   Oxford,  1917.   97  p. 
Contents.—  Scientific  managcnent,  by  G. D.H.Colo. — Women  in  industry 

by  Marion  Phillips.— Position  of  agriculture  ia  industry,  by  C.S.Orvdn 
— The  position  of  the  rural  worker  in  industry,  by  Arthur  W.  Ashby. — 
Discussion, 

III.  Some  eccnornic  aspects  of  international  relations,   Oxford,  1917. 
89  p. 

Contents. —  Cc:/.merciul  policy  and  our  food  supply,  by  H.  Sanderson 
Furniss .  —  The  influ.r.c^  of  the  v/ar  on  commercial  policy,  by  Edv/in 
Cannan.-- Capital isn  and  international  relations,  by  A.  E.  Zimmern,-- 
Discussion. 

IV.  The  state  and  industry  during  the  war  and  after.   Oxford,  1918. 
84  p. 

Contents — The  state  and  the  citizen,  by  H.  Sanderson  Furniss, — The 
state  and  the  producer,  by  John  Hilton. — The  sxate  and  the  consumer, 
by  J.  J.  Mall on, — Criticisms. 


30. 

182  Russell,  Bcrtrand 

Principles  of  social  reconstruction.  London,  Allen,  1916. 
.251  r. 

183  Sauvairo-Jourdan,  F,  ' 

La  vitalitc^  ^conomiquo  de  la  France  avant  et  apres  la  guorre...  Paris, 

F.  Mean,  1918. 

.276  p.  19cn). 

Addresses  delivered  at  a  conference  in  Bordeaux,  March  1917. 
Subjects  covered  are  productive  forces,  banks  and  credit,  external 
forces  and  the  colonies.  Reviewed  in  Journal  of  Royal  statistical 
society,  July  1918,  p,  652-654. 

184  Scotland.  Local  govornmcnt  board. 

Provision  of  houses  for  v/orking  classes  after  the  v/ar.  Edinburgh,  1918. 
4  p,  (Housing  and  town  planning,  no,  1) 

Reviewed  in  Monthly  Review,  May  1913,  p.  287-289. 

185  Scott,  William  Robert 

Economic  problems  of  poaco  after  war;  the  W.  Stanley  Jevons  lectures  at 
University  college,  London  in  1917*  Cambridge  Eng.  The  University 
press,  1917.  ' 

xii,  122  p.  22-|cm* 

186  Seine  ( Dcpt, )  Commission  mixto  du  travail  et  du  chomap-e. 

...Rapport  au  nom  de  la  Comnission  mixte  du  tfavail  et  du  chomage.*. 
rolativcment  aux  mesures  a  prendre  pour  procddor  a  1' organisation  du 
travail  au  moment  de  la  demobilisation..,  Paris,  Imprimerie  munici- 
pals, 1916. 
59  p..  26cm» 

187  Shimmin,  Arnold  N.       . 

...Taxation  and  social  reconstruction.  London,  The  Athenaeum,  1917? 
32  p.  21cm.  (Social  reconstruction  pamphlets,  no.  II) 

"Short  list  of  books  and  articles  for  supplementary  reading":  p.  32. 

188  Smith,  James  C. 

Economic  reconstruction:  a  paper  read  at  the  Royal  Coloniallnstituto 
on  June  15,  1916,  London,  P.  S.  King,  1913, 

188a  Socie^list  party  (U.S.) 

Congressional  platform  of  Socialist  party.  Now  York,  1913,  8  p. 
Gives  the  program  of  the  party  on  reconstruction. 

189  South  Australia.  Department  o_f  agriculture. 

Mount  Remarkable  training  farm:  its  object  and  the  chief  regulations 
governing  returned  soldiers  admitted  to  the  farm,   Adelaide,  1917?  8  p. 

190  Laws,  statutes  .  etc  . 

Act  to  make  further  and  better  provision  for  the  settlement  of  discharged 
soldiers  on  the  land  (no.  1313,  1917.  Assented  to  Nov.  15,  1917) 
7  p. 

191  ■      Ministry  of  repatriation  and  agriculture. 

Land  settlement  of  soldiers.   Adelaide,  1918, 
4  p. 


31. 

19?  SparkcF,  i'.alcoln 

A  memorandum  on  industrial  asif -government,  together  v/ith  a  draft 
scheme  for  a  builders'  national  industrial  parliament.  ^London,  Har- 
rison and  sons  ,  1917?^ 
28  p.   25|-cra. 

Reviewed  and  text  of  proposals  reprinted  in  konthly  Labor  Reviev/, 
Oct. 1918,  p. 54-61. 

193  cStrayer,  Paul  iM.j  ed  ♦ 

Outline  studies  on  the  problems  of  the  reconstruction  period.  Prepared 
by  a  F.pecial  committee.  Nev  York,  Association  press,  1918. 
39  p. 

Contents  . — Alcoholism,— Social  vice. — ^The  broken  family. —  The 
status  of  woman, — The  home-coming  man,--DeFiocracy  and  the  v.ar  . — 
Industry, — The  ending  of  v;ar. — Nationalism  and  intcrnationaliar. — 
War  finance  and  the  increased  burden  of  living. — The  nev  task  of 
organized  relir.ion. --The  ncvr   spirit  of  cooperation  and  service. -- 
The  goal  of  civilization. 

Brief  lists  of  references  given  under  each  topic. 

194*  Tead,  Ordvay 

The  people's  part  in  peace.  Nev;  York,  Holt  Si   co.,1918. 

195  Thompson,  F  .Longi-'orth  &   Ernest  G.Allen 

The  town  plan  and  the  house;  an  opportunity  for  national  economy, 
London,  The  Garden  cities  &  tov/n  planning  association,  1916? 
41  p.   25^cm. 

196  Turner,  Samuel 

From  var  to  vork.  London,  Nesbet  L   co.ltd,,  1918- 
110  p,   17cm. 

197  Unionist  social  reform  committee,  London 

The  health  of  the  people --a  ncv  national  policy.  London,  Argus  printing 

co.ltd.  1917. 

63  pv   •     ■   . 

198  U  .5.  Bureau  of  foreign  and,  domestic  commerc^« 

Economic  reconstruction.  Analysis  of  main  tendencies  in  the  principal 
belligerent  countries  of  Europe,  vith  statistics  of  production,  consu.ap- 
tion,  and  trade  in  important  foodstuffs  and  industrial  rav  materials. 
?/ashington,  Govt  .print ,  off  .  ,1918. 
74  p.   23cm,    (Lisccllaneous  series,  no.  73) 

Appendices:  A. Economic  conference  of  allied  governments. — B, 
Report  of  British  committee  on  commercial  and  industrial  policy  after 
the  rar.--C.  Imports  and  exports  (Temporary  control)  biii.--D.  British 
non-ferrous  metal  industry  act. 

Reviewed  inofficial  Bulletin,  Oct. 29, 1918,  p»15. 

199  German  trade  and  the  var.  Commercial  and  industrial  conditions 

in  vrar  time  and  the  future  outlook,  by  CD. Snow  and  J. J, Krai.  Washinrton, 
Govt. print. of f , ,1918. 

236  p,   23c;a.    (liiscellaneous  series,  no  .65) 

'^   Ordered. 


32. 

200  u  .s  .  Bureau  of  labor  stetii^tics  .' 
Vocational  education  and  cnploymcnt  of  the  handicapped,  v/ith  r'pccial 
reference  to  crippled  soldicrp.  An  annotated  list  of  ref erencts  , 
^''ashinrton,  Govt,  print. off.,  .1917.   29  p.   23cm. 

Reprinted  from  Monthly  Revicr,  Sept  .1917,  p»187-212.  Revised  to 
Oct.i2,  1917. 

201 Federal  board  for  vocational  educr-tion . 

The  evolution  o^  national  systems  of  vocational  re-education  for  disabled 
soldiers  and  sailors-  Washington,  Govt .print .of f . ,1913. 
319  p.   23cm.     (Its  Bulletin  no. 15) 

Covers  France,  Belgium,  Great  Britain,  Italy,  Germany,  Austria-Hun- 
gary, Canada  and  other  British  dominions. 

Bibliography:  p. 267-318. 

202  Department  of  agri  culture . 

The  business  of  agriculture  during  the  var   and  after.  Discussion  of  the 
nation's  most  vital  industry,  by  D  .F  .Houston  ••  .  R.A.Pearson  and  G. 
Ouslcy.  Washington,  Dept .  of  agriculture,  1913.  ■ 
35  p.         ^ 

203  Vandervrldc,  Emilc 

. . .Le  socialisrae  contre  1 'Etat .  Paris,  bergcr-Levrault ,  1913. 
lvi,174  p,  18-Tcrn.    (Problemes  d 'aprcs-guerre) 

204  Vcblen,  Thorstein  B. 

An  inquiry  into  the  nature  of  peace  and  the  tei-ms  of  its  perpetuation. 
Mev  York,  Liacmillan,  1917. 
367  p.   20cra, 

205  Victor,  E.A.  sd. 

Canada's  future,  vhat  she  offers  after  the  var ;  a  sympoeium  of  official 
opinion.  Toronto,  The  ivlacmillan  compr.ny  of  Canada, 1916 , 
xv,320p.   24cm. 

206  Villicr?,  Brougham 

Britain  after  the  peace;  revolution  or  reconstruction.  London,  T.F.Umdn, 

1918. 

263  p.  21cm. 

Contents . — ^uropc  in  revolution. — The  probleu  of  demobilization. — 
The  problem  of  finance.— The  problem  of  industry. — ^The  problem  of  the 
land. — The  problem  of  development. — A  natioiial  works  department. — 
Belovr  the  battle . 

7  Walling,  William  English,  cd . 

The  socialists  nnd  the  v;ar ;  a  documentary  statement  of  the  position  of  the 
socialists  of  all  countries;  with  special  reference  to  their  peace  policy, 
including  a  summary  of  the  revolutionary  state  socialist  measures  adopted 
by  the  governments  at  var.  Nev;  York,  H.Holt  &  co.,  1915. 
xii,  512  p.  19-|i:m. 

"A  part  of  the  materials  utilized  has  appeared  in  the  Nov  Review. " 
— Pref . 

208  Webb,  Beatrice  "Mrs.  Sidney  V^cbb" 
1^.     The  abolition  of  the  poor  lav.  London,  Fabian  society,  1918* 
■k     11  p,     (Fabian  tract  no.  185) 


33, 


209  Fcbb,  Sidney 

Great  Britain  after  the  war,  by  Sidney  Vkbb  and  Arnold  Freeman; 
brinp;  facts  and  figures,  quotations  and  queries,  suggestions  and 
forecasts,  desip;ned  to  help  individual  inquirers  and  study  circles 
in  considering  vhat  rill  happen  after  the  v;ar  with  regard  to 
trade,  employment,  wages,  prices,  trade  unionisr.i,  co-operation, 
women's  labour,  foreign  commerce,  the  railways,  the  coal  supply, 
education,  taxation,  etc.  Dedicated  to  the  vrorkers  '  educational 
association,  London,  G.Allen  and  Unvin,  ltd., 1916. 
80  p .  21^m . 

210  The  new  constitution  of  the  Labour  Party.  .',:eaning  of  the 

changes.  Handworkers  and  brainworkers .  Labour  programme  and 
prospects.  London,  Cooperative  printing  soc .  ltd.,  1917.  4  p.  24cm. 

211  The  restoration  of  trade  union  conditions.  London,  Nisbet  and 

CO,  ltd.,  New  York,  Huebsch,  1917  109  p. 

Contents .-Thr  suspension  of  the  conditions .-The  nation's 
Pledge  »-The  danger  of  a  sham  rest  oration. -V'anted  -  a  nev; 
settlement. -The  five  points  of  the  nev,'  charter  .-Bibliography . 

Predicts  the  impossibility  of  fulfilling  the  government's 
pledge  of  a  restoration  of  trade  union  conditions,  discusses 
the  danger  of  a  "sham  restoration"  and  proposes  instead  an 
industrial  charter  for  the  joint  adainistration  of  industry 
by  employers  and  employees, 

212  The  war  and  the  workers,  handbook  of  some  immediate  measures 

to  prevent  unemployment  and  relieve  distress.  London,  1914. 

23  p.   23cm.   (Fabian  tract  no,  176.) 

Suggestions  while  made  at  the  time  of  mobilzation  are  many  of 
them  applicable  to.  the  period  of  demobilization. 

213  When  peace  comes:  the  v'ay  of  industrial  reconstruction... 

London,  The  Fabian  society,  October ,1916 . 

cover  title,  32p.  22cra,   (Fabian  tract  no.  181). 

214  Fells,  Herbert  G. 

The  elements  of  reconstruction.  London,  Misbet  and  co,  1917.  120  p.. 
A  series  of  articles  contributed  anonymously  to  the  London 
Times  in  July  and  August,  1916  with  an  introduction  by  Lord 
Milncr,  Titles  of  chapters  are:  Science  in  education  and 
industry;  Scientific  agriculture  and  the  nation's  food;  The 
long  viev;  and  labour;  Problems  of  political  adaptation;  An 
imperial  constitution;  Higher  education  in  the  empire. 

?15  Whitakcr,  Charles  Harris. 

The  housing  problem  in  war  and  in  peace,  by  Charles  Harris 

V/hitakcr...  Frederick  L.  Ackerman. .  .Richard  S.  Childs  . . .  and 

Edith  Elmer  i"ood  . .  ,V,'ashington,D.C  . ,  The  Journal  of  the  American 

institute  of  architects ,1918. 

116  p,  incl .  illus  . ,  plates,  plans.  28^12. 

Running  title:  What  is  a  house? 

"All  of  the  material. . .with  the  exception  of  a  few  illustrations, 
is  reprinted  from  the  Journal  of  the  American  institute  of 
architects,  issues  of  September,  1917  to  February,  1918  inclusive," 


"Tiitley .report    sec ,    Gt,   Brit.   Reconstruction  corainittee    (l\'o.l05) 

216     Wilson,  Woodrow,    prep .  U.S. 

Address   to  congress  Jan,   8,   1918,   Congressional  record, 
Jan,    8,    1918,    r).    707-708. 

Printed   as  H.   Doc.   no,    765,    6  5th  Cong. 

Address   of  President  T'ilson  delivered  in  Mew  York  City  , 


Sept.    27,    1918.  Yfashington,    Govt,   print,    off.   1918.      8  p. 

217  Y'olff,  Henry  V/illiam 

The   future   of   our  agriculture ,,  .London,   P,S»?Cinr  and   son, 

ltd.,    1918. 

vi   p.,   1   1.,      503  p,      22cni. 

218  VJorkcrs'    education  association,   London. 

Child  labor  and  education;during  the  rar  and  after.  London,  1915. 
28  p»  21-3^m> 


219 


_Rcport  of  National  conference,  on  educational  reconstruction 


held  at  Central  Hall,  Westminister,  May  3,  1917.  London, 
Workers'  educational  association,  1917.   75  p. 
Resolutions  of  conference;  p.  53-55. 

220  Zebitch,  Miloradc 

La  Serbie  agricole  et  sa  democratic.  Paris,  Berger-Levrault , 
1917.  82  p. 

Treats  of  the  agricultural  situetion  of  Servia  at  the 
beginning  of  the  var  and  the  means  of  bettering  it  after 
the  conclusion  of  peace. 

ARTICLES  IN  PERIODICALS. 


221  Administration  plan  for  reconstruction^ 

Iron  age,  Oct.  10,  1918,  v,  102:889 

Gives  the  text  of  the  Overman  Sill. 

222  Af tcr-var  conditions  ,  (Editorial) 

Public,  Sept.  21,  1918,  v.  21:1203-1205. 

223  After  war  reconstruction  in  Great  Britain  -  some  radical  proposals. 

Outlook,  Feb.  27,  1918,  v.  118:320, 

224  Alden,  Percy 

Reconstruction. 

Progress,  Jan-Apr.  1918,  v,  13:1-6. 

225  An  allied  economic  agreement  . 

New  republic,  Aug.  10,  1918,  v. 16:35-36. 

226  ^American  electro-chemical  sociaby.  Summary  of  papers  read  at 

Atlantic  City,  Sept.  30-Oct ,  2,  1918_3 

Chemical  and  metallurgical  engineering,  Oct.  15, 1918, v .19:609-615 
On  the  position  of  electro-chemical  industries  after  the  var. 


H  ►! 


X"!    ■ 


r      *,      I 


*■  J 


35. 


227  American  journal  cf  caro  for  cripples,  New  York 

During  the  v;ar  this  journal  has  been  devoted  mainly  to 
caro  and  training  of  disabled  soldiers. 

228  Anderson,  B»  M.  jr, 

A  peace  adjustment  program  for  American  business. 
Annalist,  Nov.  18,  .1918,  p.  485-486. 

Predicts  a  sharp  drop  in  commodity  prices  and  wages, 
though  no  accompanying  crisis, 

229  Anderson,  Norman  L. 

Gorman  measures  for  foreign  trade  extension. 
Commerce  reports,  Nov.  19,  1918,  no,  272,  p,  679-581. 

230  Are  we  prepared  for  peace? 

Now  statesman,  Oct,  5,  1918,  v,  12:4-6. 

A  discussion  cf  the  various  problems  of  reconstruction  and 
a  criticism  of  the  British  government  for  the  slow  progress 
made  in  formulating  definite  plans. 

231  An  army  for  agricultural  restoration, 

Survey,  Sept.  14,  1918,  v,  40:571-672. 

Greenhut  proposal  to  the  V/ar  Dopt.  for  largo  scale  farming 
operations  to  bo  carried  on  under  the  military  organization 
by  men  retained  in  the  sorvico, 

232  Arnold,  Sydney 

A  capital  levy:  the  problems  of  realisation  and  valuation. 
Economic  journal,  June,  1918,  v.  28:157-166. 

233  Attolico,  B.  and  F.  Giannini 
The  industrial  position  of  Italy. 
Jour,  of  Royal  statistical  society,  May,  1918,  v.  81:449-498. 

Includes  discussion  of  Italy's  aftor-vi/ar  problems. 

S34  Australian  industrial  and  labor  preparations  for  the  post-war 
period. 

Economic  world,  Mar.  23,  1918,  v.  15  (N.S.):  407. 
From  a  correspondent  at  Sydney. 

p5  Austrian  employers'  preparation  for  peace  time. 
Monthly  labor  review,  Oct.  1918,  p,  61. 

Correspondenzblatt  dor  gowerkschaften  Doutschlands ,  Berlin. 
June  8,  1918. 

}36  Bailward,  W.' A. 

State  control  and  reconstruction. 

Charity  organisation  review,  Juno,  1913,  p.  226-242. 

Paper  found  among  the  papers  of  Mr,  Bail^mrd  after 
his  death.  Marked  "uncorrected. " 

^37  Baker,  S, 

Education  in  citizenship  and  reconstruction. 
Canadian  municipal  jour.  July,  1918,  v,  14; 204-205. 


■•■,r 


36. 


238  The  banker 'f  pert  in  rcconf^truction. 

Sociological   reviev.  ,  Auturan,1917  ,   v, 9:149-175. 

239  Bathon.ringrove 

The  President's  readjustment  and  reconstruction  coimnission. 
American  nachinist,   June   6,13  and   27,    1918,   v  ,48: 971-2 ,1005-6, 
1087-9  J115-llld. 

Appeared   also  in  Chemical  and  metallurgical  engineering, 
June  15,   July  1   and  15,   1918. 

240    __Vfar  industries  board  may  be  a  reconstruction  agency. 

Chenical  and  metallurgical   engineering,   Nov.   15,1918 ,pi703-704, 

241  Belgian  reconstruction, 

(In  Amer.  industrial  co.nmission  to  France  report,  1916,  p.  227-230, 

242  Bibliography  on  reconstruction. 

Progress,  Jan.-Apr .1918  ,  v.  13:42-46. 

243  Bill  for  the  creation  of  labor  boards  in  Germany. 

Monthly  revier,  'ay,  1918,  p.  68-72, 

244  Blondel,  Georges 

Le  movement  e'conomique  et  social,  Allemagne,  Autriche-Hongrie 
La  Re'forne  sociale,  Apr  .1-16  ,1918  ,  v. 75:251-265. 

245  Chronique  du  movement  social  -  Allemagne ,  Autriche-Hongrie. 

La  R^forme  sociale,  July  1-16,1918,  v»  76:74-87. 

246  Boutroux,  Enile 

After  the  var  ♦ 

North  American  review  Ilarch,  1918,  v.  207:388-399, 

247  Cady ,  Vernon   .      ■ 

A  western  experiment  in  land  settlement. 
Survey,  Sept.  21,  1918,  v .40:684-687 . 

248  Carry  on.  A  magazine  on  the  reconstruction  of  disabled  soldiers 

and  sailors.  Fdited  by  office  of  the  Surgeon  General,  U.S. Army, 
Washington,  June,  1913  - 

249  CherinEton,  Paul  T. 
Priority  after  peace  comes  . 
Nation's  business,  Nov.  1918,  p.  14,  34-36. 

f;  250  Le  commissariat  imperial  pour  la  p/riode  de  transition  economiquc. 
(Germany) 

Bulletin  du  I»linistere  du  travail  et  de  la  pr^voyance  sociale 
(France)  Jan-Feb.1918,  p,  85-87.' 

\bl     Cooper,  Herbert  J. 

Reconstruction  in  Canada  after  the  var. 

Industrial  Ganftdfi.  Nov.  1918,  v.  19:65-68,  138-144. 


37. 

252  Crovrll,  Benedict 

Diversion  pf  industries  from  var  to  pence  possibilities  . 
Commerce  reports,  Nov.  18,  1918,  ro,  271,  p«  661. 

StPtemcnt  by  rssistcnt  secretrry  of  I'Pr  Crovcll  v/ho 

is  specially  charged  with  the  industrial  aspect  of 

demobilization. 

252r.  Cu^A'.-.inf,  Albert  A,. 

Joint  co.-nmittecs  on  reconstruction. 

Coiigrcssionr.l  record,  Nov.  21,  1918, p. 12711-12712  . 
Includes  text  of  S.  Con.  Res. 25  vhich  provides  for  six  joint  congressional 
committees  on  reconstruction  to  deal  vdth  subjects  of 
demobilization,  forci"-n  trade  and  commerce,  interstate  trans- 
portation, domestic  business ,  relations  of  cnploycrs  and 
employees  and  natural  resources. 

253  Drvics,  Erail 

Wanted  -  a  national  reconstruction 
Organiser,  Apr.  1913,  v.  22;  246-247. 

254  Demobilization  in  Austria  after  the  vmr 

Lionthly  revicvr,  iJay  1918,  p,  73-74. 

255  Devine  ,  Edvard  T. 

Betv/een  war  and  peace  . 

Survey,  Nov.  16,  1918,  v.  41:179-185. 

256  Dev;ey,  John 

VvTiat  are  v;g  fighting  for? 

Independent,  June  22,  1918,  v.  94:474,  480-483. 

257  Dilution  on  optical  munitions  v.'ith  discharged  soldiers 
Dilution  of  labor  bulletin  (British  Ministry  of  lifunitions) 
Oct.  1917,  p.  9. 

[58  Discussion  groups  on  reconstruction 
Survey,  July  20,  1918,  v.  40:455 

Plan  for  a  chain  of  study  groups  on  the  problems  of 
social  reconstruction  originating  in  the  division  on  industrial  and 
economic  problems  of  the  National  conference  of  social 
work,   (See  also  no.  359) 

259  Employment  of  maimed  soldiers 

Dilution  of  labor  bulletin  (British  Ministry  of  Jviunitions) 
Oct.  1917,  p,  3-8. 

259a  Employment  service  plans  to  provide  jobs  for  '-'orkers  released 
from  Far  plants . 
Official  bulletin,  Kov,  19,  1918,  p.  3, 

260  English  reconstruction  problems  from  the  standpoint  of  employers 

and  trade  unionists. 

Lonthly  labor  reviev,  Oct.  1918,  p,  51-54. 

Review  of  the  report  of  the  Devon  and  Cornwall  association 
on  reconstruction  noted  under  no.  36  in  this  list. 

261  Expect  to  rjlace  disabled  soldiers  at  useful  work, 

Official  bulletin,  July  17,  1918,  p.  4. 

Statement  of  policy  of  Y.'ar  Dept.  regarding  training 
for  disabled  soldlr.rR  . 


' .    .-..:*  r  ... 


t    7 


ri ,  r    .- 


i-  ■ 


38, 


262  Extracts  from  German  periodicals  relating  tc  the  v.'ar. 
Sconondc  journal,  Sept.  1918,  v,  28:336-340, 

Includes  summary  of  articlt3  by  Dr,  Kathe  Gacbel  in  Sozialo  Praxis 
on  the  problem  of  women's  v/ork  after  the  war  and  articles  in  other 
journals  on  Germany's  war  bill  and  how  it  is  to  be  mot, 

253  Falck,  Sfcionne, 

Notro  avenir  cconomiquo,  ' 

La  Rd'forme  sociale,  Apr. 1-16,  1918,  v,  75:  230-241. 

264  Farnum,  C.  G. 
Fitting  hr^dicapped  men  for  industrial  posts. 
Hospital  management,  Oct.  1918,  v.  6;28, 

265  Federation  of  British  industries  and  industrial  councils. 
Monthly  labor  review,  Oct,  1918,  p.  44-47, 

266  Finney,  Ross  L. 
The  social  scientist's  bit. 
Amer,  Jour,  of  sociology,  May,  1918,  v,  23;754-762. 

267  Fleisher,  Alexander 
When  the  war  ends. 
Now  republic,  Oct.  12,  1918,  v,  16:  313-315,- 

^    268  c;_Franco,3  Establishncnt  of  a  council  for  developing  cooperation. 
Labour  p;azottc  (Gt.  Brit.)  April,  1918,  p,  140. 

268a  French,  Burton  L. 

H.  joint  resolution  342  to  select  a  commission  of  seven  members  to 
be  known  as  U,  S.  Emplcymont  Commission. 
Congressional  record,  Nov,  7,  1918,  p,  12614. 

269  French  experience  in  the  placement  of  disabled  soldiers. 
Monthly  review,  May,  1913,  p.  86-92. 

270  Friedman,  Slisha  M. 
Reconstruction  commissions  in  foreign  countries. 
Congressional  record,  Oct,  14,  1918,  v,  56:12203-5, 

271  Gadsby,  Mrs,  M.  A, 
Economic  aspects  of  the  disabled  soldier  problem  with 
particular  reference  to  Canada. 
Monthly  labor  review,  Sept.  1918,  p.  68-30. 

272  Finding  jobs  for  Great  Britain's  disabled  soldiers. 

Monthly  review,  Dec.  1917,  p,  55-79. 

273  Gary,  E.  H. 
Judge  Gary  looks  hopefully  to  future.  He  points  out  dangers  that 
may  arise  and  calls  for  unity  and  a  fraternal  spirit  in  solving 
post  war  problems. — Value  of  cooperation  shown  in  the  past, 
Iron  arc,  Nov.  14,  1918,  p.  1211-1212. 

274  German  plans  for  transition-period  economics, 
Commerce  reports  no,  152,  June  29,  1918,  p,  1226-1227, 

From  Berliner  Tageblatt. 


39. 


275 


276 


ti       ^76a 


Qlbsoa,  i'ar.orn 

The   place   of   nublicity  in  comiiicrcial  reconstruction. 
The   Organiser,   Kr\r ,    -Apr.  1918,   v.    22:133-134,241-242, 

Gleueon,  Arthur 

British  labor  bre?ks  the  trucp . 
Survey,  July  27,  1918,  v.  40:467-472, 

British  Ir'.bor  and  the  issues  of  reconstruction. 


277 


278 


279 


Survey, Aug.  3,  1918,  v.  40:496-504. 

Includes  the  text  of  the  26  resolutions  on  reconstruction 
passed  at  the  conference  of  the  British  Labour  Party,  London, 
June  26-28,  1918. 

^The  var  policy  of  British  labour. 


290 


281 


232 


P  283 


284 


235 


286 


Survey,  May  13,  1913,  v,   40:191-192. 

Goldsmith,  S.A. 

Problem  of  returned  soldiers . 

Industrial  management,  kay,  1918,  v,  55:373. 

The  povcrnracnt  and  the  V-'hitley  report. 

New  state'5inen,  June  1,  1918,  v.  11:164-166. 

Criticises  the  British  government  for  not  inaugurating 
the  "Fhitley  constitution"  in  its  ovn  <vstcblishuents  and 
especially  the  Admiralty  for  proposing  Dockyards  committees 
at  varir.ncc  vith  the  V.liitley  report. 

Guyot ,  Yves 

Des  pro  jets  dc  reorganiration  ^conor.iiquc  de  la  France. 
Journal  des  cconocdstcs ,  Apr.  15,  1918,  v.  77:3-27. 

Hapcood,  Nornan 

A  progr£v.nr.ie  of  reconstruction- 

Ner  republic,  Hov.  16,  1918,  v.  17:70-73. 

Hardy,  Edvard  C. 

The  disabled  man  and  industrial  life. 

War  pensions  gazette,  Gt.  Brit.  Oct.  1918,  p.  229-230. 

The  healing  of  England,  by  an  Englishman. 
Nev  republic,  July  6,  1918,  v,  15:  292-3. 

Henderson,  Arthur 

A  nev;  international  orier. 

Yale  reviev;,  July,  1913,  v.  7:676-587. 

The  outlook  for  Irbour. 


Contemporary  revicv,  Feb.  1918,  v.  113:121-130. 

Bines ,  Edvard 

Lumber's  place  in  the  world  ra&djustnent, 
American  lumbcrraan,  I'o.'.  Ih;  1918,  n.  1,  37 


40, 


287  Hobson,  John  A, 


A  world  safe  for  donocracy. 

Survey,  June  29,  1918,  v.  40:366-367. 

288  Hookstadt,  Carl 

Problem  of  tho  hr.ndicapped  man  in  industry. 
Monthly  review,  March,  1918,  p,  87-92, 

289  Housing  schemes  after  tho  war. 

Medical  officer,  Oct,  19,  1918,  p.  139. 

290  How  business  men  arc  anticipating  peace. 

Literary  digest,  Mar,  30,  1918,  v,  56:103,110. 

291  Hurst,  Carl  B. 

Post-war  preparation  in  Spain. 

Commerce  reports,  no.  263,  Nov,  8,  1918,  p,  529. 

292  An  industrial  code  for  the  world, 

Manchester  guardian,  Oct,  7,  1918,  p,  4. 

Editorial  suggesting  that  democratic  machinery  be  set  up  under 
the  proposed  Leap:ue  of  Nations  for  securing  in  all  countries  cer- 
tain common  industrial  standards. 

293  Industrial  Reconstruction  Council  organized  in  Great  Britain. 

Monthly  labor  review,  Oct,  1918,  p,  64-66. 

294  The  industrial  situation  in  Austria, 

Labour  gazette  (Gt,  Brit.)  April  18,  p.  139-140. 
From  Die  Zeit  of  March  3,  1918. 

295  Iron  and  steel  demand  after  peace, 

Iron  age,  Nov.  14,  1918,  p.  1213-1215. 

296  Italian  committee  to  study  aftor-tho-war  problems. 

Commerce  reports,  June  6,  1918,  no,  132,  p.  902. 

The  Italian  government  has  established  a  central  and  two 
auxiliary  commissions  to  study  and  formulate  measures  necessary 
to  passing  from  a.  state  of  war  to  a  state  of  peace,   Tho  first 
of  the  sub-commissions  will  deal  with  administrative,  judicial 
and  social  questions  and  the  second  will  treat  of  industrial, 
commercial  and  agricultural  problems.  The  Central  Committee 
will  draft  the  general  program  to  be  followed,  apportion  the 
questions  to  be  treated  by  the  sub-comr;iittee3,  examine  the  find- 
ings of  the  sub- committees  and  on  tho  basis  of  their  decisions 
draw  up  a  general  report  to  parliament. 

297  Italy  prepares  for  reconstruction, 

Canadian  labour  gazette,  Oct,  1918,  v,  18:787-788. 

298  Johnson,  Alvin 

Economics  of  land  settlement. 

New  republic,  Oct.  12,  1918,  p.  306-308. 

299  Land  settlement  community 

Now  republic,  Nov.  2,  1918,  p.  11-13. 

Discussion  of  the  projects  for  land  colonies  for  returned  soldiers, 


41. 

300  Joint  council  of  employerB  and  employees  adopted  by  pottery 

industry  in  Grert  Britain. 

iiionthly  revicv;,  April,  1918,  p.  234-236. 

301  Kellogg,  Paul  V. 

TT'O-edged,  The  British  labor  offensive  ae  docunented  by  the 

British  press . 

Survey,  Apr.  6,  1918,  v,  40:7-11. 

302  Kennedy,  Philip  B. 

British  attention  to  "key  industries". 

Conmeree  reports,  no,  262,  Nov,  7,  1918,  p.  513-514. 

303  Kirabpll,  Theodora 

Notes  on  rebuilding  in  France  and  Belgium. 

Jour,  of  Amor.  inst.  of  erchitects,  April,  1918,  v,  6:164-8. 

304  Kirkr.ldy  ,  Adam  v/iliis,  1367- 

Economics  after  the  war ..  .address  November,  1916. 
(In  Lianchestcr  statistical  society.  Transactions.  1916-17.  p.  1-15. 
21fcn . 

305  Labor  adjustment  problein  taken  up  at  a  conference  bctvcen  department 

headr. 

Official  bulletin,  Nov.  13,  1918,  p.  8. 

Order  issued  to  cut  out  Sunday  v/ork  and  overtime  on  government 
contracts . 

306  pLabor  and  the  treaty  of  peacej  Resolutions  adopted  at  joint  meeting 

of  Parliamentary  committee  of  the  Trade  Union  Congress  and  the 
National  Executive  Committee  of  the  Labour  Party  on  Oct.  9. 
IJanchester  guardian,  Oct  .10,  p.  6. 

Resolutions  on  labor  representation  at  the  peace  conference 
and  for  a  labor  and  socialist  conference  to  be  held  simultaneously,  • 

307  Labor  in  the  treaty  of  peace. 

New  statesman,  Oct.  12,  1918,  v.  12:24-25. 

Demands  of  labor  for  inclusion  in  the  treaty  of  peace  of 
certain  economic  and  social  questions  common  to  all  countries. 

308  Labor  outlook  in  Austria  after  the  var. 

Monthly  labor  review,  Aug,  1918,  p.  103-105. 

309  Labour  resettlement  committee . 

Labour  gazette  (Gt.  Britain.)  March,  1918,  p.  92-93. 

The  Minister  of  Labour  appointed  a  committee  to  be  knoY'n 
as  the  Labour  Resettlement  Conraittec  to  advise  him  on  the 
labor  problems  arisinfr  out  of  the  military  demobilization  and 
the  discharge  of  vorkers  due  to  the  ccesation  of  rork  connected 
vith  the  var.  Gives  the  personnel  of  the  committee  and  Bur.marizes 
the  discussion  at  the  first  meeting  on  ::arch  12. 

Reprinted  in  Lonthly  revier,  i,:ay,  1918,  p.  64-68. 


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42, 


310  Land  sottleircnt  fcr  soldisrs  in  Australia. 

Monthly  rcvicv,  Oct,  1917,  p.  53-56. 

From  Christian  science  monitor,  Aug.  21  and  25,  1918. 

311  Lane,  Franklin  K. 

The  purpose  of  reconstruction* 
Survey,  Nov,  21,  1918,  v.  40:120. 

Preface  to  collection  of  papers  by  various  writers  entitled 

"American  problems  of  reconstruction"  New  York,  Button,  1918. 

( SCO  no,  9) 

312  Lasker,  Bruno 

French  books   on  reconstruction. 
Survey,   Aug.  3,   1918,   v,   40:517-520. 

313     A  lesson   from  Australia,      Her  systoras   of  land  sottlomcnt    for 

the  roturninp  soldier. 

Survey,    JunolS,   1918,   v.  40:313-315. 

314  ^       The  way  to  durable  peace, 
Yalo  review,    Oct,   1917,    v.    7:24-42 

315  Lavedan,    Henri 

Small-house  reconstruction  in  France, 

Jour,    of  Amer.   inst,   cf  architects,   March,   1918,   v,    6:120-130. 
Trans,   from  article  in  "L' Illustration," 

316  Lchfcldt,  R.  A. 

British  industry  after  the  war. 

Economic  journal,  Sept.  1916,  v.  26:306-312. 

317  Lemonon,  Ernest 

La  guerre  et  la  situation  economique  de  1' Italic, 
Journal  des  (^conomistee,  Feb.  15,  1918,  v.  77:179-195, 

318  Lidbettor,  E.  J. 

Reconstruction  and  public  health. 
Eugenics  review,  Jan.  1918,  v,  9:307-315, 

319  The  limitation  of  state  interference,  A  symposium. 

Organiser,  Aug. -Sept,  1918,  p.  124-129,  225-230. 

Views  of  a  number  of  leading  business  men  and  men  of  affairs 
in  Groat  Britain  on  three  questions:  (1)  What  will  bo  the  sit- 
uation immediately  after  the  war  as  regards  state  regulation; 
(2)  What  should  be  the  limit  of  state  interference;  (3)  Wliat  is 
the  best  after-war  policy  to  be  pursued  to  further  the  highest 
interests  in  trade,  commerce  and  industry, 

320  Lipson,  E. 

Agriculture  after  the  war. 

Fortnightly  review,  Apr.  1,  1918,  p,  618-626. 

Loans  authorized  to  French  war  pensioners  as  aid  in  establishing  homes, 
Monthly  labor  review,  Oct.  1918,  p.  69-71. 


321a  London,  Meyer 

H.  Con.  Res.  54  crcatin-^  a  conmittec  to  be  known  as  tho  Joint 
Congressional  Comnittec  on  reconstruction. 

Congressional  rocord,  Oct.  4,  1918,  p.  12114. 

322  MacKayc,  Benton 

The  soldier,  the  worker  and  the  land's  rosourcos. 
Monthly  review,  Jan,  1918,  p.  48-56, 

322a  Madden,  Martin  B. 

H,  Con.  Res,  53  providing  for  a  Joint  Congressional  Coiranittee 
on  roconstrijcticn. 

Congressional  record,  Oct.  2,  1918,  p.  11955. 

323  Makgill,  Gccrge 

Indus-crial  organisation  and  empire. 
Nineteenth  century,  July,  1917,  108-116, 

324  Mantoux.  Paul 

Trade  v.lth  France  before  and  after  the  war. 

Royal  statistical  society  journal,  May,  1917,  v.  80:383-410. 

325  Marsh,  v^rthur  R, 

Britirh  labor  party's  program  for  reconstruction  after  the  war. 
Economic  world,  Feb,  23,  1918,  v,  15  (N.S.):  255-256. 

326  Martin,  Thomas  S, 

Important  measures  limited  to  the  period   of  the  war  on  the 

face  of  the  statutes  providing   for  them, 

Congrossicnal   record,   Nov.   15,   1918,   v.    56:12650-12652   (current  issue). 

327  Maws  on,   Thomas  H,  .  ' 

A  tree  nursery. 

Manchester  guardian,   Oct.   10,   1918,   p.   8. 

iji  account  of  the  project  to   reclaim  the  Meathop  Flats 
on  Morccanabe  Bay  and  establish  a  groat  tree  nursery  and 
industrial   settlement   for  maimed  and  nerve- wrecked  soldiers. 
Plan  would  provide  for  about  400  men  and  their  families. 

328  rrMiners'    federation  of  Great  Britain.     Report   of  meeting  at 

Southport,    July,   1918.--'. 

Manchester  guardian,    July  10-13,    1918.- 

Resolution  was  passed   favoring  nationalization  of  the 
mines  "with   joint  control  and  administration  by  the  wcrkm.en 
and  the  state."     Declared  also   for  a  six-hour  v/crk  day,    for 
after  the  war  abolition  of  piece  work  in  mines,   s,nd  old  ago 
pensions.     Districts  were  instructed  not  to   enter  into   any 
agreements  after  the  declaration  of  peace  which  do  net  make 
provision  for  the  continuance  in  the  wage  rate  of  all   advances 
in  wages  paid   either  in  consequence  of  a  rise  in  the  average 
scaling  price  of  coal   or  in  consequence  of  advances  given  to 
raeot  the  increased  cost   of  living  due  to  the  war,", 

329  Mitchell,  A.  A. 

A  levy  on  capital. 

Economic  journal,  Sept.  1918,  v,  28:268-275- 

330  A  model  village  for  the  disabled. 

Survey,  Apr.  20,  1918,  v.  40:72. 

Account  of  Scottish  veterans'  garden  city  association  at 
Longniddry,  Scotland, 


tt. 


331  Monioz-Torrachar,  Donisc 

La  reconstruction  socialc  en  anglotorro. 

La  Revue  philanthropiquo,  Sept.  15,  1918,  v.  39:369-377. 

332  More  "roconstruction"  after  the  war. 

Now  ataterman,  June  1,  1918,  v.  11:175-176» 

Review  of  recent  books  on  reconstruction, 

333  Moving  sv/iftly  from  war  to  peace* 

Iron  t-.'adc  review,  Nov.  14,  1918,  p.  1099-1101. 

This  journal  announces  that  its  annual  number  to  bo 
published  Jan.  2,  1919  will  be  on  "World-wide  reconstruction." 

334  Munroo,  Jamos  P. 

The  war's  cripples.  How  they  may  bo  made  assets  both  to  themselves, 

and  to  society. 

Survey,  May  18,  1918,  v,  40:179-183. 

335  National  council  of  the  pottery  industry. 

Labour  gazette,  Gt»  Brit,,  Feb,  1918,  p.  49. 

The  pottery  industry  was  the  first  industry  to  put  into 
effect  the  rccomiiicndations  of  the  Whitley  report.  Constitution 
printed  also  in  the  Organiser,  Fob.  1918,  p,  49,  and  in 
Monthly  review,  April,  1918,  p,  234-23^. 

335  National  economic  leapjuo,  Boston, 

Conditions  and  problems  after  the  war, 

(In  National  economic  league  quarterly,  vol,  2,  no.  3,  November,  1915, 

147  p.) 

Brief  statements  from  a  number  of  business  and  professional  men. 

337  New  French  law  relating  to  rehabilitation  of  disabled  soldiers. 
Monthly  review.  May,  1918,  p.  81-86. 

J38  Notes  on  the  employment  of  maimed  soldiers. 

Dilution  of  labor  bulletin  (British  Ministry  of  Munitions)  Dec.  1917, 
p«  35-36. 

)39  The  Organiser.  The  journal  of  new  conditions  in  industry.   London. 
Feb.  1918  -  date. 

Devoted  to  problems  of  reconstruction. 

340  Our  preparation  for  after  the  war. 

(On  the  chemical  industries.) 

Jour,  of  Indus,  and  engineering  chemistry,  Nov.  1918,  v,lC;: 881-887, 

341  Overman,  Leo  S. 

Federal  commission  on  roconstruction. 
Congressional  record,  Oct,  3,  1918,  v.  56:11974-11975. 
Includes  text  of  S.  4968. 

341a  Owen,  Robert  L. 

S.  Con.  Ros.  22  providing  for  a  committee  on  reorganization. 
Congressional  record,  Sept.  28,  1918,  p.  11799^11800. 

342  Pantalconi,  Maffeo 

Probl ernes   italiens   d'apres  la  guerre. 

Journal  dcs   e'conomistes ,    June,    1916,    v.    50:383-402. 

343  Peace  perils. 

New  statesman,   Oct.   26,   1918,   v,   12:64-66. 

On  the  problems   of  demobilization,   particularly  of  civil  war  v/orkers. 


i 


-.5, 


344  Pease,  F.&vtrd   R, 

The  reconstruction  of  our  villngea. 
Progreps,  Jan-Apr.  1918,  v-  13:7-13. 

345  Pigou,  i..C. 

A  special  levy  to  dischr.rge  vr.r  debt. 
Economic  journal,  June  1918,  V4  28:135-156. 

346  Planning  for  peace  in  England. 

Survey,  Apr.  5,  1913,  v. 40:16. 

347  The  position  of  industriop.  aftrr  the  v-ar. 

Labour  gazette,  Aug.  1918,  p.  306-307. 

Summaries  of  renorts  of  comrnittecg  of  the  British  Board  of  Trade 
(Listed  under  no?.  57-62) 

348  Preliminary  to  reconstruction. 

Nev'  republic,  Oct.  12,  1918,  v.  16:304-305. 

A  discussion  of  the  bills  on  reconstruction  before 
Congress.  (S.  Con.  Res.  21  and  22,  H.  Con.  Res.  53,  S.4968) 

349  Priority  policy  advocated  during  peace  trade  reeumption* 

Annalist,  Nov,  18,  1918,  p.  484,  502, 

Includes  revievs  of  the  reconstruction  period,  1861-1363. 

350  The  problem  of  demobilization, 

Nev-  statesman,  Feb,  19,  1916,  v.  6:462-464, 

351  Proceedings  of  joint  industrial  councils. 

Labour  gazette,  Oct.  1918,  p.  391-392- 

352  Ratehesky,  A.C. 

Looking  ahead  of  vorld's  trade  che.os  . 

New  York  Times,  May  26,  1918,  sec.  5,  p,  1-2. 

On  the  financial  state  of  the  vorld  after  the  war. 

353  Recalled  to  life,  A  journal  devoted  to  the  care,  re-education  and 

return  to  civil  life  of  disabled  sailors  and  soldiers . 
June  1917-April  1918,  Nos..l-?. 
Succeeded  by  Reveille. 

354  Reconstruction  period  re c crime ndat i o ns  .  Important  memorandum 

presented  by  the  labor  committee  of  the  Canadian  manufacturers 
association  to  the  Labor  sub-coniraittee  of  the  Reconstruction  and 
development  committee  of  the  Dominion  government  at  Ottava  on 
October  23rd . 
Industrial  canada  ,  Nov,  1918,  v.  19:43, 

355  Reconstruction.  A  bulletin  published  by  the  Department  of  soldiers 

civil  re-establishment.  Canada. 

After  Jan.  1,1919  bulletin  will  change  its  name  to 
"Back  to  mufti." 


46. 


356  Reconstruction:  Abstracts  cf  reports  of  various  f-overmnont 

committees,  Gt,  Brit. 

Progress,  Jan. -Apr.  1918,  v.  13:20-32.  ■ 

357  Reconstruction  before  Congross. 

Survey,  Oct,  12,  1918,  v.  40:47-49. 

Comparison  of  tho  reconstruction  bills  before  Congross, 

358  Reconstruction  program  of  German  trade  unions. 

Monthly  review,  April  1918,  p.  83-89. 

n^u?o^M'*°^^°"n^",'^^''^*  ^^"^   Generalkomraission  der  gewerkschaften 
DeutschlcndG,  Berlin,  Oct.  20,  1917, 

359  Reconstruction  study  groups. 

Survey,  Nov.  2,  1913,  v.  41:133-134. 
(S£e  also  no.  258.) 

360  Reconstruction  -  What  does  it  mean? 

Amcr,  inst.  of  architects  jour.  Aug.  1918,  v.  6:377-82. 

361  Redfield,   William  C, 

Responsibilities  that  ^vill   come  with  ^oaco. 
Commerce  reports,   Nov.   14,   no.   268,  p'.    609-611, 

Extract   from  address  delivered  before  Ar.iorican  manufacturers 
export  association  Oct.   31. 

362     Report. of  the   joint  committee  for  the  post-war  cnploymcnt   of 
women  clerks. 
Women's  industrial  news,   Apr.   1918,   v.   21:8-11. 

'''     ""Ta'lTelTinll  ''''''''""  ^"^^^  Appointment 

Labour  gazette.  May  1918,  p.  175,  - 

364  Return  of  labor  to  the   factory. 

American  machinist.   May  2,   1918,   v.  48-740 

den^bUiLttnf^^  ''''"'''  ^'"'''°'*  ''  ^^'^"^'^   ^^^-°  ^- 

365  ReveiUo.      Devoted  to  the  disabled  sailor  and  soldier,   London, 

AU£.   I,   1918-  (Succeeds   "Recalled  to  life.") 

^^^     ^ZiltZl  '•"'^  adjustments   of  govornmont  war  contracts. 
Commerce^rcports     Nov.   16,   1918,    no.    270,    p.    641-642. 
oxaooment   from  War  industries   board. 

'''     "'mutilJsT'?''''  '°"'  ''^^*"'°  '''  ^"^^*i°-  interessant  los 
mutUcs  do  la  guerre,   Paris,  April  1918- 


47. 


3C3  Reynolds,  Arthur 

Economic  and  financial  problems  growing  out  of  tho  war' and  how 

they  may  bo  met. 

Economic  world,  Juno  22,  1918,  v.  15:870-873. 

Parts  of  an  address  delivered  before  the  Bankers'  club 
of  Pittsburgh,  Juno  10,  1918. 

369  Ridin,cton,  John 

The  university,  the  university  library  and  tho  returned  soldiers. 
Library  journal,  Nov.  1918,  v,  43:808-815. 

370  Sanger,  Sophy 

Labor  questions  in  tho  peace  settlement. 
Contemporary  review,  Oct.  1918. 

371  Scott,  V;.  R. 

Some  aspects  of  tho  proposed  capital  levy. 
Economic  journal,  Sept,  1918,  v.  28:247-267. 

372  Senior,   C,   Norman 

Canada's  industrial   re-education  system. 
Industrial   Canada,    Sept,   1918,   p.    46-49. 

373  Sergeant,   Elizabeth  S. 

Battle  of  tho  rear. 

Nev/  republic,  June  15,  1918,  v.  15:196-9. 

Work  of  the  Red  Cross  reconstruction  bureau  in  France. 

374  Tho  simplification  of  plant  for  operation  by  discharsod  soldiers. 

Dilution  of  labor  bulletin  (British  Ministry  of  Munitions). 
June,  1918,  p.  30. 

375  Skinner,  Robert  P. 

British  reconstruction  plans, 

American  machinist,    A^ril   4,   1918,   v.    43:574-577. 

Abstract   in  eng,   and  min.    jour.,   March  23,   1913,   v.   105:562. 

37fi     Smith,   George  E. 

Tho  realities  to   bo  faced  in  connection  with  our  forcit];n  trade 
after  the  war. 

Economic  world,   Nov.   9,   1918,   v.   15  (N.S. ) :655-657, 
Reprinted   from  Leslie's  weekly, 

377  Snyder,   Lcroy  E. 

-A  local  reconstruction  program. 

National  municipal  review,  Nov.  1918  v,  7:574-576. 

Rochester  Bur.  of  municipal  research  is  making  a  study  of  what 
are  the  public  works  in  Rochester  that  need  to  be  done,  which  can 
bo  done  at  the  end  of  tho  war  in  order  tc  help  absorb  labor  re- 
leased by  demobilization. 

378  Sobriety  by  statute.  Effect  of  war  time  control:  a  suggested  scheme, 

Manchester  rniardian,  Oct.  25,  1918,  p.  8, 

Outlines  scheme  for  permanent  control  of  drink  traffic 
after  the  war. 


4». 


379 
380 
381 


382 


383 


384 


385 


386' 

387 

388 

1339 

1:390 

391 


The  Socialist  party  on  reconstruction. 
Survey,  Sept.  7,  1918,  p.  6'3rO-642. 

The  Socialist  progranme . 

New  Republic,  Sept.  14,  1918,  v.  16:182-183. 

Stanley,  Sir  Albert. 

British  commerce  and  industry  after  the  var. 
Commerce  reports,  no.  266,  Nov.  12 »  1918,  p.  577-582. 
Address  by  the  President  of  the  Board  cf  Trade  before 
the  Industrial  Reconstruction  Council  (Reprinted  from 
the  British  Board  of  Trade  journal,  Oct,  10,  1918.) 

Stearns,  Harold 

Why  reconstruction! 

Dial,  Oct.  5,  1918,  v..  45:249-252, 

Steps  to  reconstruction:V/hat  the  federation  is  doing. 

Federation  of  British  industries  bulletin,  July  18,  1918,  p.  355-356, 

Stern,  Rose  G. 

Our  deafened  soldier??. 

Survey,  Sept,  7,  1913,  v.  40:627-630. 

Discusses  the  occupations  in  which  the  deaf  mir^ht  easily 
and  profitably  be  employed  and  the  classes  of  occupations  to  be 
avoided . 

Tardieu,  Andre 

The  cononiic  losses  which  France  has  to  repair  by  reason  of 

the  v;ar . 

Economic  rorld ,  Nov.  16,  1918,  p.  691-692. 

Tead ,  Ordray 

The  British  reconstruction  programs. 

Political  science  quarterly,  March,  1918,  v, 33: 56-76. 

Labor  and  reconstruction. 


Yale  reviev,  April,  1918,  v.  7:529-542. 
Productivity  and  reconstruction. 


Public,  L'arch  16,  1918,  v,  21:332-334. 

Ray  materials  and  peace* 
Public,  Aus.  10,  1918,  v.  21:1011-1013* 

Towards  industrial  democracy. 

Ner  republic,  Sept.  11,  1917,  v.  12:121 -123. 

Training  and  employment  of  disabled  soldiers  and  civilians 
in  Germany*  Settlrment  of  disabled  soldiers  on  the  land. 
Honthly  rcvier,  April  1918,  p.  123-131. 


'.  1-. 


I  ■ 


49 


392  Vast  schenc  under  rsy  by  British  Reconstruction  :;inistry  to 

meet  f inancifil  ,  trp.de,  and  social  problcins  after  we.r. 
Official  bulletin,  torch  14,  1918,  p,  9-12, 

A  li-^t  of  the  87  cor.rnirsions  and  ccimittces  set  up  to 
deal  Yith  aftcr-var  queptions  vith  their  tcr-ns  of  reference, 

393  Village  scttleacnts  for  disabled  soldiers  in  Great  Britain. 

Monthly  review,  1  larch,  1918,  p.  96-98. 
From  the  Lancet,  Nov.  3,  1918, 

394  Vocational  reeducation  and  employment  of  disabled  soldiers  in 

Italy.  The  National  commission  for  the  protection  and  assistance 

of  men  cisablod  in  the  var. 

Monthly  labor  review,  Oct.  1918,  p,  71-85, 

395  Vorst,  Hans. 

Conditions  in  Russia. 

Nev  Republic,   Oct.    5,    .1918,   v.   16:283-290. 
^Published  in  the  B^irliner  Tageblatti^i 

[396     V.'alling,  ^-'iliiam  English 

'  Internationalism  and   government   ov.'nership . 

Public,   Jan.   11,   1918,  v.   21:49-52, 

'397    V/ar  pensions   gazette.  A  uonthly   journal  issued  by  British 
Ministry  of   pensions,  iklay,   1917   - 

Devoted  to  xhe  v/ork  for  disabled  soldiers. 

398  War  restriction  iron  and  steel  are   cut  in  half  by  War  Industries . 

Board, 

Iron  Trade  review,  Nov.  14,   1918,   p.  1110-1112. 

399  Washington  "nuch   at  sea  over  readjuftment   - 

Chairmavi  Baruch's   staten.ent   of   policy   -Board   of   contract  adjustment.' 

PYoungstovn  alive  to  the   situation.-Deraobili zation  and  labor  problem.' 
Definite  steps  to  remove  restrictions   on  industry. 
Iron  age,   Nov.    14,   1913,    p.   1215-1217,    1224-1225, 

400  Weeks,  J.','. 

Joint  congressional  committee  on  reconstruction.  (Includes  text  of 

S.  Con.  Res.  21) 

Congressional  record,  Sept.  27,  1918,  11760-3. 

At  a  meeting  of  republican  senators  Nov.  19  it  v'as  decided 
to  ?..dopt  the  amendment  prcpoped  by  Senator  Cummins  providing 
for  six  reconstruction  committees  to  deal  v/ith  the  subject  of 
demobilization,  foreign  trade,  interstate  transportation, 
domestic  business,  relations  of  employers  and  employees  and 
national  resources,   (Washington  Post  Nov.  20) 

401  V/eeks •  resolution:  scope  and  purpose  as  explained  by  the  Senator. 

American  econonist,  Oct.  18,  1918,  v .62:227. 


50. 


402  Welliver,  Judson  C» 

Building  for  r,  ncv   world  after  the  war*  Hov  Britain  is 
preparing  for  the  momentous  changes  that  will  follov;  the 
end  of  the  great  conflict, 
Munscy'c  magazine,  Novt  1917,  p.  201-207, 

40?  cV'Tiitley,  J.H.a 

The  V'fhitley  report . 

Local  government  chronicle,  Oct •  12,  1918,  p.  594. 

Suiimary  of  address  on  "The  broad  principles  underlying 
the  report"  made  at  Sheffield  in  Oct.  1918  ■.  For  the  report  • 
see  no.  105  in  this  list. 

404  Will  Chicago  be  cockpit  of  retail  post-var  competition.  Removal 

of  zoning  restrictions  against  eastern  coals  would  precipitate 
struggle  for  con-croi  of  domestic  business  .-Steam  trade  v;ill 
be  unaffected  by  rny  cnrnge  . 
Coal  tri.de  journal,  Nov.  20,  1918,  p.  1374-1375. 

405  Yfilliamp,  Pi^.rcs  C, 

Reconsti'uction  of  French  iron  and  steel  industry. 
Commerce-  reports,  no.  267,  Nov,  13,  1918,  p.  593-594. 

406  V/illison,  Sir  John 

Canada  must  prepare  for  reconstruction. 
Industrial  Canada,  June,  1918,  p.  46-47. 

407  Canadian  conception  of  a  sound  policy  of  national 

reconstruction  after  the  var;  a  Ptatement  on  behalf  of 
the  Canrdian  induetriai  reconstruction  association. 
Economic  world,  Augi.  10,  1918,  v.  16  (N  .S .)  ;i85-l-91 , 

408  Organization  for  af tcr-the-vrar  problems. 

Industrial  Canada,  July,  1918,  p,  187-188. 

Address  before  the  Canadian  manufacturors '  association, 
Montreal,  June  12,  1918. 

409  The  progress  of  industrial  reconBtruction. 
Industrial  Canada,  Aug.  1018,  p,  50-51;  Sept.  p.  51-52, 

410  Progress  of  the  reconstruction  movement .  Permanent 

organization  of  the  Canadian  reconstruction  association  being 
rounded  out  -  Possibilities  of  greatly  improved  trade  relations 
with  France  -  Survey  to  be  made  to  determine  extent  and  character 
of  Canada 'f;  indurtrial  organization. 
Industrial  Canada,  Nov,  1918,  v,  19:57-58. 

fll  The  reconstruction  movement  in  the  V.'ert. 

Industrial  Canada,  October,  1918,  p.  ^8-59- 


413  The  rinninp  of  Russia;  a  practical  policy  for  the  allies.  By 
a  Russian  correspondent. 
Manchester  guardian,  Oct.  19,  1913,  p.  3. 

Su,^geBt3  that  the  beet  approach  to  Russir  is  through 
the  cooperative  movement  and  proposes  the  suramoning 
of  an  Inter-alli-d  committee  of  cooperation.  Cooperative 
soci(~ties  in  Russia  have  a  membership  o-f  13g- millions , 
or  counting  the  families,  approximately  67-5- mllions , 
about  39  per  cent,  of  the  total  population. 

413  Foinen  vorkers  after  the  vrar. 

Survey,  Nov.  2,  1913,  v.  41:131-132. 

Proposal  of  the  National  Women's  Trade  Union  League  for 
a  conference  of  vorking  vomen  in  the  allied  and  neutral 
countr-.'.es  to  discuss  their  specific  aims  in  social  recon- 
struction. 

414  V/orks  comriittee  in  Germany. 

Labour  gazette,  May,  1913,  p.  176, 

415  Zimand,  S. 

A  ministry  of  reconstruction. 

Public,  Sept.  21,  1918,  v.  21:1208-1210. 

Ad-ocrtes  the  establishment  of  a  department  of  reconstruction 
in  the  federal  government. 

CALENDAR  OF  CONFERFNCES  . 

Academy  of  political  science,  New  York,  Dec.  6-7,  1918. 
Subject:  War  labor  policies  and  reconstruction. 

Amer.lcan  association  for  labor  legislation  in  conjunction  with 
Am^iricrn  Economic  association  and  /uTierican  sociological 
society.  Richmond,  Va>  Dec.  27-28,  1918, 
Subject:  Industrial  reconstruction. 

•  Chamber  of  commerce  of  U.S.  Atlantic  City,  N.J.  Dec  .4-6,  1918. 
War  emergency  and  reconstruction  conference  of  industrial 
var  service  committees. 

Lumbermen.  Chicago,  Nov.  22,  1918,  To  discuss  preparation  for 
peace « 

National  raurfcipal  league.  Rochester,  N.Y.  Nov.  20-22,  1918. 
To  discuss  American  reconstruction  problems. 


52. 


SUBJECT  INDEX. 
(Numbers  refer  to  items,  not  to  pages.) 

Agriculture .24,41,49,53-4,89,110, 

149,158,174,202,214,217,220,231,320 

Distribution  of  products 9 

Wages 54,89,90,178,180. 

V/'omcn  workers  • . ................•>..•.  i . .  .136  ,168 

See  also  Housing,  Rural. 

American  Federation  of  Labor  , ,.....,.  ,7,124,171 

Australia: 

Disabled  soldiers 123  ,123a,  200-1 

Reconstruction  plans  i  .  . .234,270 

Soldiers'  settlements 12  ,69, 156a, 189-191, 

310,313 

Austria-Hungary ., 244,  245,  294,  308 

Demobilization •..,.. i .254 

Disabled  soldiers .201 

Labor 235,308 

Reconstruction  plans 198,270 

Asia. , , 1 6 

Balfour  committee  reports  ......>....<  i ...,,.  .71 ,74 

Balkans , > •  •  6 

Belgium ,6,20,241,270,303 

Disabled  soldiers 123-123a, 165, 200-201 

Bibliographies 8,19,39,48,187,211 

Disabled  soldiers ......200,201 

Reconstruction. 172,193,242,312,332 

Women's  vork i  >...........< ► .163 

Bills  on  reconstruction.   see  Congress  . 

Board  of  trade  (Gt.Brit.) 57,62 

Brazil ^ 270 

Building  trades  » . . ,10 

Bulgaria « •  '270 

Canada 6,19,205,251 ,270,354  ,369,372,406-411 

Disabled  soldiers 24-26,123,200-201,271,355 

Land  colonies 24,26,156a 

Capital  and  labor.  Sec  Industrial  reconstruction; 

Industrial  councils;  State  control  of  industry. 

Chemical  industries ...100,226,340 

Child  labor 20a,  21,  46,  55,  64,162,218,  56 

Child  velf  are 33  ,  107,139,144,155  ,167,178 

Chile ..270 

Citizenship. .33,237 

Coal  mines : 

Coal  conservation. .91-2 

Coal  trade 57  ,404 

Nationalization  of 43,139,140-42,209,328 

Conciliation  and   r.rbitration >  •  •  •  '97,  98 

See  also  Industrial   councils .   ■ 


I 


53. 


Conferences   on  rc30>u-.truction,   p.   51. 

Congrtvsw,   Billa  before , 252n,    268r.,321r., 322a, 341, 3^ia, 400 

Discussion  on ". .  ." 221,239,240,281,343,357,401 

Coopcrction 112,179,209,268 

Copartnership 138 

Credit   and  brnking 9,66,134-136,153,180,183,206,238,352 

Deruobilization..  .  .20;:., 26  ,36  ,90r  ,  126  ,128-131 ,140,145  ,164,171 ,186  ,206,' 

230 ,  252 ,  252.r. ,  254 ,  259d  ,  278 , 309 ,  343  , 3 50 ,  354 , 
363,364,399 
pee   alFQ  Public  vorke . 

Democrpcy 2,6,9,39,94,114,117,118  ,139-140,193-4,256,287 

Disabled  soldiers 271,278,334,337 

Bibliop-ruphies 200-201 

Eraployrnent 4, 26, 80, 123, 123n, 176-1 77, 257, 259, 261 ,264,269,272, 

282 ,  268 , 338 , 374 , 384 ,391 , 394 . 

Pensions ».  25, 121, 123 

Periodicr-ls 227,248,353,355,365,367,397 

Reeducation 4,26  ,123, 123a, 165, 200, 201 ,391 ,394 

see  also  Land  colonics . 

Drink  traffic,  Control  of ...140,378 

Dye  industry,  See  Textile  trr.des 

Education 11 ,33-4,46  ,  51 ,  55r6,76  ,94, 

151,218-9 

Technical  education. .9,62,75,92,108,.  214. 

Electrical  trades , , .58 

Electric  power  supply , .67,91 

Electro-chemictil  industries .226 

Imployment  exchanges 20a, 128, 282  , 

Engineering  trades , ,3" ,59 

Europe ..6,9 

see  also  nameB  of  particular  countries. 
Financial  reconstruction.  See  Credit  and  banking; 
Taxation;  War,  Costs  of. 

Fertiliser  trr-.des 81  • 

Food,  Production  of .   eee  Agriculture. 

Forestry 102,155 

Frr.nce .35,107-3,137,143-4,149,174-5,263,268,270,280,385  ■ 

Eioliogrsphy .8,200-1,312 

Doraobiliz?'.tion .  .1^6,185 

DiPuDlcd  foldiers 32,123-,1''3p  ,200-x  ,269,337,367 

Foreign  trade 157,183,198,324 

Industries R, 47, 147  ,174,405 

Labor 10,20,32,111,146,149 

Rebuilding 10,155,303,315,321,373 

Cerraany 17,20,143,244-24  5,262 

Disabled  noldicrs 200-201,391 

Labor 243,262,356,414 

Reconstruction  prograinr 198-199,229,250,270,274 


54. 

Great  Eritciin -3»42-3, 52-106, 109, 133, 1^0-150,152, 159, 

185, 187-3,136-7, 223 -4, 232, ?36, 233, 253, 283,302, 
304, 319, 323, 329, 34 5, 350,^71, 375, 373, 392 

Agriculture 41 ,49,  51-5^,89,110,214,217,320 

Child  Irbor.. 20r.,21 ,  55-6,64,2lG 

Dcmol3ili2t;tion 36, 90a, 128, 139-142, 250, 309, 343  ,350,  363 

Disr.bled  soldicrr 80,121,123-123- ,176-7,200-1 ,257,259 

272,282,338,353,365,374,397 

Education 11,33,46,51,55-6,73-76,92,94,151,214,218-9 

ForciOT  trndft 57-62,65-6,71-74,157,198,225,275,381,  68 

Industrial  reconstruction  16, 27. 29-31, 36-44-5, 48, 50, 77a-79, 

34, 95-99, 105, 115-20, 125-131, 134-136, 139-1'±2, 
170,173,181,192,209,213,250,265,279,235,293, 
300,316,335,339,351,383,386-7,403,414 

Indue triril  unrept. ...23,36,70,135 

Houf^ing 54, 83, 37-8, 89-90, 93-4, 125, 157-8, 130, 184, 289,344 

Land  Colonies 23  ,  52-4, 69, 110, 135, 154-5, 155r., 327, 330, 393 

Poor  Uv , 33  ,103  ,15V  ,  208 

Socirl  reconstruction 49,04,117-8,140,173-9,182,344,402 

T  o-n-pianni  np , 160,168-9,195 

Women  in  industry 22,29,33,37,49,122,127,134-6,163, 

167-8,181,209,362 

Her  1th 82,197, 318 

Hollrnd , 270 

Housing 33,83,85,37-8,93,125,167,134,215,230,239,315 

Rurr.l ,54:, 89-90, 94, 168, 180, 344 

Tovm  planninr: 10,155  ,160,168-169,195,303 

Hungary.     See  Austria-Hungcry . 

Immigration  after  var ^58 

India ..*201 

Industrial  councilp .16,192,243  ,265,293,351 

Whitley  reports 31 ,45, 77r., 78-84, 95-99, 105, 279, 403 

Pottery  industry -. 300,  ''35 

sec  alro  ^."orks  comnittee 

Industrial  efficiency '^'^ 

Indur^trial  reconstruction 9  ,27  ,29,30,36  ,44,48,  50, 115r7. 

125-131,139,42,149,170,174,181,192,209,213. 
260,280,285,316,336,339,390 
see  also  Industrial  councils;  State  control  of  industry. 

Industrial  unrest 23,36,70,135 

see  also  Industrial  councils  • 

Internatio'nr-1  coraraerce 9,57-62,65-6.71-74,157,181, 

198-9 , 209 , 225 , 324 , 375 ,331 
International  labor  standards  ... .13 ,14 ,113,124,292,306,307 

Iron  -nd  steel  trader 60,295,390,405   , 

Italy • 3 ,  233  ,  317 ,  342 

Disabled  soldiers 123,200-201,394 

Reconstruction  plans... 270,296,297 

Japan 270 

"Key"  industries 62,71,302 

Labor  and  peace,  see  Peace  conference. 

Labor  standards 94.14U-142 ,173, 328 

see  also  Intcrm.tional  labor  standards  • 


55. 


Labour  pr.rty   (Gt  .Brit.) , 1X5,125-131  ,l^S,142,210,223,276-?» 

301,306-7,325,386. 
Ln.nd  Colonics: 

Australia .12,69, 156r., 189-191 ,310,  313 

Canada 24,26,69,156a 

Germany - 391 

Great  Britain 23  ,  52-54, 69, 110, 13 5, 154-5, 156a, 

327,330,393 

New  Zealand 69,156a 

South  Africa 69,156a 

United   States 247,298-299,322 

Land   question.. ..........33  ,49,206 

League   of   nations    and  labor .113,292 

see   also  International   labor  standards . 

Lumber .286 

Luxemburg ,.,,,..  6 

Jierchant  marine . •& 

Mexic  0 6 

Mineral  resources  (U.S.) .9 

National  Guilds 119,120 

National  minimum,   see  Standard  of  livine 

Nev-  Zealand 161 

Disabled  soldiers 123, 123a, 201 

Land  Colonies .69,156a 

Non-ay 20 ,  270 

Output ,42,47,57-62,170,338 

Pacific 6 

Peace 2,6  ,39,171  ,20^- ,207  ,216  ,  314,389 

Labor  at   conference 47,13,113-5,124,171,194,292, 

306-7,370 

"Period  of  war" 101,326 

Poor  lav.'  (sec  Great  Britain) 

Pottery  industry , 300,335 

Prc-var  contracts  , , , . , ,.,.,,....  .68  ,101 

Production,  Increased,   see  Output. 

Public  works.  . 86  ,90a,  104,186  ,206  ,268a  ,377  ,  93 

Rrilroads 5,9,43,133,139-142 

Raw  materials 198,389 

sec   also   International   commerce 
Reconstruction.  Ministry  of    (Gt.Brit) 

Committees , 85,224,392 

History .106 

Lav:  creating .77 

Reports , 83,103,105 

Rothband   scheme 176,177 

Rural   life 24,33,49,53-54,89-90,94,168,174,180-1,344 

see   also  Housing;  Land  colonies. 

Russia ....15,270,395,41? 

Scientific  management .9,181 


56. 
Self  govcrruncnt  in  i/xluPtry 

sec  Industrirl  reconstruction;  Industrir.l  councils. 

Servia 123  ,  220 ,  270 

Shit>t)in]2  rnd  ship-buildincc , 9,61 

Social  reconstruction... 49,9^,117-18,139-142,152,284,287,331  ,413 

sec  also  InduPtric.l  reconstruction 

Socir.lisra 17,150,203,207,396 

Socii-list  pn.rty  (U.S.)... 188.- ,207,379,380 

Soldiers  ,  Returned 22,26,32,135,278,353 

see  also  Demobilization;  Disabled  soldierF,;  Land  colonies. 
Soldiers*  settlements,  see  Land  colonics. 

South  Africa 69,123,156a 

South  Australia.  Sec  Australia 

Spain 270,291 

Standard  of  living 29,94,140-142,178,328 

State  control  of  industry 9,27,29,48,106,132,140-142, 

181,236,319,404 
Steel  trades.  See  Iron  and  steel  trades. 

Study  groups  on  reconstruction • .,,..258,359 

Sulphuric  acid  trades.  •#..*.. •  -^-^ 

Sreden 270 

Sritzerland 20 

Taxation 3,33,43,48,140-1,187,209,368 

Technical  education.   See  Fducation 

Textile  trades • '62 

Thrift ^ ...9,33 

Trade  boards ,-  .  ,. 84,95 

see  also  Indur^trinl  councils 
Trade  Union  Congress  (Gt.Brit).  Sec  Labour  party  (GtrBrit.) 

Trc.de  unions .49 ,  209 , 3 58 

Restoration  of  pre-i'-rr  conditions ....126,130,131,211 

Unemployment 1 ,20,22, 94,129,139-142 ,162 ,186  ,212 

Labor  exchangep. , 20a, 128, 148 

Insurance .129,140 

see  also  Demobilization;  Disabled  soldiers. 

United  States. ...1-7,9,158,171,193,222,226,228,249,255-6,258 

267 , 281 , 286 , 295, 311 ,333 ,336 , 340, 349,359 , 361 , 368 , 382 
398,404,413. 

Agriculture 9.202,231 

American  federation  of  labor ,7,124,171 

Bills  before  Congress 221 ,239, 40, 252a, 268t. 

281, 321a,  322r.,  341, 341a,  348, 
357,400-1 

Costs  of  war 3,133,193. 

Demobilization 252, 252u, 259a, 263a  ,278,377  ,399 

Disabled  soldiers, 4,123,200-201,261,264,288,334 

Education 34,158 

Foreign  trade 8  , 9 ,  352 ,  361 ,157  ,198,376 

Indus.  Asocial  reconstruction . .2,9,36,40,193,228,252,273,290,305,333 

Land  colonies 247,298-299,322 

"Period  of  war"... ..326 

Priority 249,349,398. 

Railroads , .5,9 

Socialist  party 188a, 207, 379, 380 

War  contracts.'. 252,366,399 


:i9 


-JKAi-ly-'-,^ 


U.    S.    DEPARIMEI IT  OF  L/vBOR  LIBRARY  .,'      "otTHT 

WASHINGTON  f   TJNi\.-iiXi  . 

RECONSTRUCTION:        SUPFLMENTARY  LIST   OF  REFERENCES.  ^^:l^Oj^j^- 


C! 


Compiled  by  Laura  A.  Thompson. 
BOOKS  AND  PAMPHLETS. 


American  academy  of  political  and  social  science,  Philadelphia. 

A  reconstruction  labor  policy. . .Editor  in  charge  of  this  volume: 

G,  H.  Crennan.  Philadelphia,  The  Am.erican  academy  of  political  and  social 

science,  1919. 

211  p.   (Its  Annals,  vol.  Ixxxi,  \7hole  no.  170,  Jan.,  1919.) 

Contents — Reviev;  of  the  elements  in  a  reconstruction  labor  policy,  by 
C.  H.  Crennan. — pt.  1.  Release  of  man  power  for  post-v/ar  industry:   Brit- 
ish demobilization  plans,  by  Robert  C.  Clothier.  Release  of  industrial 
leaders  from  government  service  for  industrial  supervision,  by  Mark  M. 
Jones. — pt.  2,  Industrial  displacement:  United  States  employment  service 
and  demobilization  by  I.  W,  Litchfield.  Lessons  of  the  \var  in  shifting 
labor,  by  John  B.  Densmore,   The  extension  of  selective  tests  to  industry, 
by  Beardsley  Ruml .  War's  challenge  to  employment  managers,  by  Joseph  H. 
Willits  .   Housing  and  transportation  problems  in  relation  to  labor  place- 
ment, by  John  Ihlder.  A  national  policy — public  v/crks  to  stabilize  employ- 
ment, by  OttoT.  Mallery.  Placing  soldiers  on  farm  colonies,  by  El  wood 
Mead,   Immigration  standards  after  the  war,  by  Henry  P,  Fairchild, — pt.  3« 
Standards  for  replaced  labor:  Seven  points  for  a  reconstruction  labor 
policy,  by  V.  Everit  Macy.   Federal  policies  for  wrmen  in  industry,  by 
Mary  Van  Kleeck,   Can  we  eliminate  labor  unrest?  by  Robert  \7,  Bruere, 
Post-war  causes  of  labor  unrest,  by  Malcolm  Keir.   The  measurement  of  the 
cost  of  living  and  wages,  by  William  F.  Ogburn,  Wages  for  v/omen  workers, 
by  Mary  Anderson,  Health  problem.s  of  industrial  workers,  by  John  A.  Lapp, 
Training  labor;  a  necessary  reconstruction  policy,  by  G.  T»  Clayton.  The 
employment  manager  and  applied  vocational  guidance,  by  Ida  M.  Wilson. 
Resolutions  of  the  v/ar  emergency  congress  of  the  Chamber  of  commerce  of 
the  United  States.   Capital  and  labor,  by  Charles  M.  Schwab,   Post-war 
standards  for  industrial  relations,  by  Henry  P.  Kendall,  Representation 
in  industry,  by  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr.  Labor  standards  after  the  war, 
by  Samuel  Gompers,  Resolutions  on  reconstruction  of  the  British  labor 
party,  from  the  Survey, 

American  eagle  fire  insurance  company, 

America's  future.   Our  reconstruction  opportunities  in  legislation;  shipping, 
banking,  insurance,  commerce  and  labor.  New  York,  1918,   48  p, 

American  federation  of  labor. 

Labor  and  the  war.   American  federation  of  labor  and  the  labor  movements  of 
Europe  and  Latin  America,   From  the  Proceedings  of  the  conventions  of  1914- 
15-16-17-18  American  federation  of  labor,  and  from  the  .taerican  federation- 
ist  November  and  December,  1916,  January,  May,  and  November,  1917,  and  April, 
1918,  Washington,  American  federation  of  labor,  1913,   288  p. 

Resolutions  adopted  by  Pan  American  Federation  of  Labor  at  Laredo, 
Nov.  13-16:   p.  171-173, 

Correspondence  with  foreign  trade  union  federations  and  with  the  inter- 
national federation:   p,  174-283, 

Declaration  of  principles,  Inter-allied  labor  conference,  London, 
Sept,  17-19,  1918:   p.  284-286, 


i\raer.ican   federation  of  labor. 

Reconstruction  program.      Y/ashington,    D.    C,    American   federation  of  labor, 
1919?       16  p. 

Program  •'vas  drafted  by  the  Committee  on  reconstruction  appointed  by 
instruction  of  the  Convention  held  at   St,   Paul,    June  10-20,   1918,    and 
unanimously  indorsed  by  the  lilxecutive  Council   of  the  imerican  Federa- 
tion of  Labor,      ianong  the  subjects   covered  are  the  right   of  labor  to 
organize,    the  abolition   of  child  labor,   the  eight-hour  day,   living  wage, 
equal  pay  for  equal  work,    unemployment,    prohibition  of  immigration  for 
two  years   after  peace,    housing,    education,   militarism. 

Andrews,    John  B. 

Labor  in  the  peace  treaty,     N.    Y.   1919,        12  p, 

Reprint   from  the  American  labor  legislation  review, 

Aohbee,  C,  R, 

Where  the' great  city  stands,  A  study  in  the  now  civics.  London,  Essex 
house  press,  1917,   165  p. 

Association  of  national  advertisers,  New  York. 

Reconstruction  of  foreign  and  domestic  markets,  Pt.  1,  manufacturing 
capacity  and  world  trade.  Mew  York,  1918,   37  p. 

Associazione  nazionale  fra  mutilati  e  invalidi  di  guerra,  Milan, 

II  bolletino.   Organo  ufficiale  della  associazione  nazionale  fra  mutilati 
e  invalidi  di  guerra,  anno  1  -  agosto  1918  -  Milano,  1918. 

L'avenir  de  la  France,   Reformes  necessaires. 
Paris,  Librairie  Felix  Alcan,  1918,   568  p. 

The  chapters  v/hich  are  by  various  authors  cover  the  political, 
social,  economic  and  industrial  problems  of  France, 

Baker,  James  H. 

After  the  war  -  what?   Boston,  Stratford  company,  1918,   177  p. 

Bathon,  Wingrove, 

After  the  war  what?   New  York,  McGraw-Hill  company,  1918.   30  p. 
Booklet  is  a  reprint  of  articles  from  Chemical  and  metallurgical 
engineering  and  other  magazines. 

Black,  Clementina, 

A  new  way  of  housekeeping.  London,  W.  Collins  and  company,  1918.   132  p. 
Presents  a  scheme  for  the  reorganization  of  domestic  service  as  a 
modern  industry.  A  chapter  on  labor-making  houses  criticizes  many  of 
the  details  of  modern  house  planning  and  fittings  for  their  labor  wasting 
features.  There  is  also  a  chapter  on  housing  for  federated  households. 

Bureau  of  industrial  research,  Washington,  D,  C, 
see  no,  72. 

Butler,  Nicholas  Murray. ■ 

The  war  and  after  the  war,  n,p.,  1918.   6  p. 

Reprinted  from  Doings  of  the  San  Francisco  commercial  club 
for  Aug.,  1918. 


L4  California.  State  Ir.nd   settlornent  board. 

Farm  allotments  e.nd   farm  laborors'  allotments  in  the  Durham  State  land 
settlement,   Sacramento,  State  printing  off.,  1918.   7  p. 

The  purpose  of  the  California  Land  settlement  act  of  1917  was  to  pro- 
mote "closer  agricultural  settlement,  assisting  deserving  and  qualified 
persons  to  acquire  small  improved  farrasj,  providing  homes  for  farm  labor- 
ers, increasing  opportunities  under  the  Federal  farm  loan  act^  and  dem.on- 
strating  the  value  of  adequate  capital  and  organized  direction  in  sub- 
dividing and  preparing  agricultural  land  for  settlement."   This  pamphlet 
gives  the  location,  area  and  prices  of  the  farms  and  allotments  open  to 
settlement  in  the  Durham  State  land  settlement  in  Butte  county  and  the 
terms  on  which  thoy  may  be  purchased. 

Canada ,  Privy  council.   Repatriation  and  employment  committee. 

V/ar  to  peace.  The  programme  of  the  Canadian  government  regarding  the 
returned  soldiers  and  readjustment  of  industrial  conditions, 
n.  p.,  1919,   29  p. 

A  Repatriation  and  employment  committee  of  the  Canadian  cabinet  was 
formed  in  November,  1918,  to  secure  the  closest  cooperation  of  all  the 
departments  of  the  government  and  of  other  agencies,  for  the  purpose  of 
dealing  with  the  following;   (a)  The  absorption  into  civil  life  and 
occupation  of  discharged  soldiers;  (b)  Industrial  labor  conditions  v/hich 
may  arise  from  industrial  dislocation  and  readjustment. 

Pamphlet  describes  the  arrangements  miade  by  various  government  agencies 
concerned  in  demobilization  and  settlement  in  civil  life  of  returned  sol- 
diers, and  the  care  and  reeducation  of  the  disabled,   (See  also  nos.  149, 
319,  385.) 

16  Canadian  national  reconstruction  groups. 
The  problems  of  national  reconstruction.  A  summary  by  the  standing  com- 
mittee on  plans  and  propaganda  of  the  Canadian  national  reconstruction 
groups.   Montreal,  Oct.,  1918.   71  p. 

Chapters  cover  problems  of  reconstruction,  demobilization,  military 
and  civil,  employment,  trade  and  industry,  the  employer,  labor,  politi- 
cal and  industrial  status  of  women,  industrial  councils,  scientific 
management,  soldiers  and  vocational  training,  education,  scientific  and 
industrial  research,  land  and  agriculture,  health  and  housing,  the  state 
in  its  relation  to  industry,  taxation  and  finance,  aliens  and  naturali- 
zation, constitutional  problems, 

17  Canadian  reconstruction  association.  Woman' 3  department. 
Women  and  reconstruction.   Published  by  the  Woman's  department,  Canadian 
reconstruction  association,  November  25,  1918,   9  p. 

"An  appeal  for  the  cooperation  of  Canadian  women  in  solving  economic 
and  industrial  problems  and  an  examination  of  the  relationship  of  hones 
to  national  business," 

18  Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  United  States  of  /imerica. 
A  digest  of  the  Reconstruction  congress  of  American  industries,  Atlantic 
City,  December  3,  4,  5  and  6,  1918,  held  at  the  call  of  the  Chamber  of 
Commerce  of  the  United  States  of  America,  V/ashington,  D.  C,  1918.  14  p. 

Gives  the  text  of  the  resolutions  adopted  which  relate  to  war  contracts, 
surplus  government  supplies,  removal  of  restrictions  on  industry,  pivotal 
industries,  industrial  cooperation.  Federal  trade  commission,  industrial 


relations,  relocation  of  labor,  public  works,  taxation,  water  pov/er, 
^     European  coimiission,  markets  for  foreign  trade,  etc.   Resolutions 
are  printed  also  in  Chemical  and  metallurgical  engineering  Dec,  15, 
1918,  p«  789-801;  in  Coal  trade  journal  for  Dgc«  11,  1918,  p,  1445- 
1448;  Black  diamond,  Dec.  28,  1913,  p»  580-581, 

Some  of  the  addresses  delivered  at  the  conference  are  printed  in 
the  Dec,  1918,  and  Jan.,  1919,  numbers  of  the  Nation's  business, 

I  Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  State  of  New  York. 

Memorial  to  Congress  on  termination  of  war  contracts.  New  Yorkj 
Dec.  7,  1918.   6  p.  .     . 

I  Cham-berlin,  T.  C. 

World  organization  after  the  world  Y^ar  -  An  omninational  confederation. 
1918.   27  p. 

Reprinted  from  the' Journal  of  geology,  Nov. -Dec,  1918. 

The  author  proposes  a  confederation  of  nations  not  as  a  mode  of 
political  or  social  government  but  as  a  cooperative  economic  agency 
controlling  the  essence  of  international  affairs. 

Cole,  G.  D.  H. ,  and  W.  Mellor. 

The  meaning  of  industrial  freedom.  London,  G,  Allen  and  Unwin,  1918?  44  p, 
The  author  is  an  advocate  of  guild  socialism,  the  fundamental  idea  of 
which  is  a  "partnership  between  the  producers  and  the  state  in  the  con- 
trol of  industry." 

22  Commission  des  traitos  internationaux  da  travail. 


Rapport  deM.  Ernest  Lairolle,  depute  des  Alpes-Maritimes ,  sur  la 
reciprocite  des  lois  de  pr^voyance  entre  la  France  et  les  nations 
Paris,  Impr*  Chaix,  1918.   26  p. 


23   Confederation  ge'nerale  du  travail.  ^     ^ 

Questions  ouvrieres:   1«  La  raain-d' oeuvre  etrangere;  2.  Les  clauses 
ouvrieres  a  inserer  dans  le  trait6  de  paix;  3,  La  situation  ouvriere, 
ameliorations  \  obtenir;  4.  La  question  deo  loyers.  Paris, " Confederation 
general e  du  travail,  1916.   35  p. 

t        Rapports  des  comite's  et  des  commissions  pour  1  •  exercise^  1914-1918 
"TTisentes  au  XIX  congres  corporatif  XIII  de  la  C.G.T.  tenu  a  Versailles, 
du  15  au  18  juillet,  1918,   Paris,  Impr.  nouvelle,  1918.   89  p. 
For  memorandum  on  international  labor  legislation  submitted  to 
French  government  see  nos.  221,  226,  333, 

5  Conference  on  demobilization  and  the  responsibilities  of  organized  social 
agencies,  New  York,  Nov,  29-30,  1918, 

Survey,  Dec  7,  1918.  x  •    ^  +v<. 

Contents  .-A  new  purpose,  by  Felix  Adler;  The  conservation  of  the 
new  'federal  standards,  by  Felix  Frankfurter;  The  contribution  of  the 
Red  Cross  home  service  to  organized  social  effort:   its  luture,  by 
^'  Frank  Persons;  Permanent  values  in  war  camp  community  service,  by 
Charles  F.  Weller;  Community  councils  as  a  basis  for  an  effective 
recreational  program,  by  Jessica  Peixotto;  The  war  labor  board  and  the 
living  wage,  by  Frank  P.  Walsh;  A  national  council  of  social  agencies, 


m  by  William  T»  Cross;  Demobilization  and  social  agencies;  The 

carrying  forward  of  war-time  industrial  standards;  Social  demobil- 
ization; Adaptation  of  recreation  and  community  service  to  condi- 
tions of  peace;  Gains  to  be  consolidated  in  war-time  industrial 
relations;  Shall  social  agencies  unite  for  reconstruction?;  The 
unsettled  Mooney  case,  by  John  A.  Fitch;  War's  heretics,  by  Norman 
Thomas « 

26  Conwell,  Russell  H. 

Hov/  a  soldier  may  succeed  after  the  \m.r.      New  York,  Harper,  1918,   140  p. 

i27  Dawson,  Sir  Bert  rand. 

The  nation's  welfare:  the  future  of  the  medical  profession.   (Cavendish 
lecture)  London,  Cassell,  1918,  40  p. 

128  Delaware,  State  council  of  defense, 
Americanization  in  Delaware.   A  state  policy  initiated  by  the  Delaware 
state  council  of  defense.  Prepared  by  Esther  E.  Lape.  n,pi,,1919?  48  p. 


129  Denman,  Thomas. 
The  discharged  consumptive  soldier:   his  treatment  in  relation  to  the 
treatment  of  consumption  as  a  whole,   London,  John  Bale,  sons  &   Danielsson, 

1917.   40  p. 

130  Duplessix,  E. 

...La  renaissance  industrielle  en  France  et  les  lois  les  societes.., 
Paris,  Rousseaux,  1917, 


47  p.   22:^ 


m. 


131  Ely,  Richard  T. 

'      The  world  war  and  leadership  in  a  democracy.  New  York,  Macmillan  company, 
1918.   189  p.   (The  citizens'  library.) 

32  Ernest-Charles,    J. 

La  reeducation  prof essionnelle  des  mutiles   et  1 'union  des   colonies 
^trang^res   en  France.       Paris,   Union  des   colonies   ^trang^res   en   France, 
1917.        58  p. 

33  Federation  of  British  industries. 

Report  and  resolutions  of  the  second  annual  general  meeting  held  in 
London,  Oct.  30-31,  1918.   London,  1918.   30  p. 

The  resolutions  and  addresses  relate  to  industry  and  the  state, 

industry  and  the  community,  economic  policy,  taxation,  industrial 

cooperation,  Whitley  report,  housing,  education. 

34  Findlay,    J.    J.    ed. 

The  young  wage  earner  and  the  problem  of  his   education.     Essays   and 
reports    edited  by  J.    J.    Findlay  with  the  committee  of  the  Uplands 
association.     London,   Sidgwick  &  Jackson,   1918,        211  p. 

35  France.     Ministfere  de  1 'agriculture   et   du  ravitaillement . 

Recueil   des  lois,   d^creta,    arretes,    circulaires,    rapports,    documents 
int^ressant  le  ravitaillement  de  la   France  (to  April  1,    1918). 
Paris,    Imprimerie  nationale,   1917-1918.        2   v. 

Vol.   1  was   issued  by  the  Ministire  du  ravitaillement  g^n^ral. 


6     Fuller,    Raymond  G. 

Peace-time  patriotism,      What  shall   the  coning   of  peace  nean  to  the  work- 
ing children  of  America?     New  York,    National   child  labor  committee,  1919. 
3  p,        (its  pamphlet  293.) 

!?     Gary,   Elbert  H, 

Statement  given  to  and  at  the  request   of  the  public  press   on  after-the- 
war  conditions.        New  York,   November  13,    1918,        6  p. 

G     Gephart,   William  F, 

Effects   of  the  war  upon  insurance.     With  special   reference  to  the  substi- 
tution of  insurance  for  pensions.     Ne\T  York,   Oxford  univ,  press,   1918. 
302  p.       (Carnegie  endo\wnent   for  international  peace.     Preliminary  economic 
studies   of  the  war  no,   6.) 

9   Grabo,  Karl  H. 

The  world  peace  and  after.  New  York,  Alfred  A.  Knopf,  1918,  154  p. 
Contents .  -  1,  The  opportunity  of  the  peace.  2.  International 
relations.  3,  The  citizen  and  the  state,  4.  The  new  social  morality, 
5,  Some  practial  considerations, 

tO  Gt.  Brit,  Board  of  education. 

Circular  1072  Nov.  12,  1918,  to  local  authorities;  Scheme  for  the  estab- 
lishment of  juvenile  una3npl03anent  centers  by  the  Board  of  education. 
London,  1918,   2  p. 

For  a  discussion  of  the  scheme  see  Times  (London)  Educational  Suppl. 
Jan.  23,  1919,  p.  37. 

il  Gt.  Brit.  Board  of  trade. 

Memorandum  by  the  Board  of  trade  and  the  Foreign  office  with  respect  to 
the  future  organization  of  commercial  intelligence.  London,  K.M.  Sta- 
tionery off.,  1917.   33  p.   (Cd.  8715.) 

State  assistance  to  the  dye  industry.  Memorandum  by  the  Board 


of  trade  on  the  scheme  for  the  allocation  and  administration  of  the  funds 
provided  by  Parliament  for  the  development  of  the  dye  industry  by  means  of 
financial  assistance  to  companies  and  firms  in  aid  of  developments,  exten- 
sions and  research,   London,  H,  M,  Stationery  off.,  1918.  12  p,  (Cd,9194) 

Committee  on  currency  and  foreirrn  exchan-^ies, 


First  interim  report  of  the  Committee  on  currency  and  foreign  exchanges 
after  the  war.   London,  H.M. Stationery  off.,  1918,  12  p.   (Cd.  9182.) 


Committee  on  financial  facilities. 


Report  of  the  committee  on  financial  facilities,  London,  H.M.  Stationery 

off.,  1918.   10  p.   (Cd.  9227.) 

Committee  appointed  jointly  by  Treasury  and  Ministry  of  reconstruction 
to  consider  and  report  whether  existing  banking  and  other  financial 
facilities  were  likely  to  be  adequate  for  the  needs  of  British  industry 
after  the  war,  with  particular  reference  to  facilitating  the  conversion 
of  v/orks  and  factories  engaged  on  war  work  to  normal  production  and  to 
meet  the  exceptional  demands  for  raw  materials  arising  from  the  depletion 
of  stocks. 


45  Gt,  Brit,  L&ws ,  statutes^  etc. 

Education  act,  1918.   (8  and  9  Geo,  5,  ch,  39.)   London,  H.  M,  Stationery 
off.,  1918,   40  p. 

Prohibits  the  labor  of  children  un^er  14  and  provides  for  compulsory- 
part-time  education  up  to  18  3rear3  of  age.   Became  law  Aug,  8,  1918. 

46  Local  government  board. 

Local  government  boards  for  England  and  Wales  and  Scotland,   Report  of 
the  con-mittee  appointed  by  the  president  of  the  Local  government  board 
and  the  Secretary  for  Scotland  to  consider  questions  of  building  con- 
struction in  connection  v/ith  the  provision  of  dwellings  of  the  vi^orking 
classes  of  England  and  Wales  and  Scotland  and  report  upon  methods  cf 
securing  economy  and  despatch  in  the  provision  of  such  dwellings. 
London,  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  1918.   97  p.   (Cd.  9191.) 

Report  covers  statutes,  local  acts  and  byelaws  regulating  real 
estate  development  and  house  building,  questions  relating  to  sites, 
lay-out  and  development,  conversion  of  existing  buildings,  communal 
services,  economy  in  construction,  supply  of  building  materials  and 
labor,  and  organisation.   Included  are  a  number  of  diagrams  and  house 
plans.  Appendix  B  gives  the  quantities  of  materials  needed  in  the 
erection  of  300,000  cottages  and  Appendix  C  the  specifications  of 
typical  cottages  on  v/hich  the  estimated  quantities  of  materials  are 
based. 

47    Maternity  and  child  welfare.   Circular  to  county  councils 

Tother  than  London  county  council)  and  sanitary  authorities  concerning 

the  provisions  of  the  Maternity  and  Child  Welfare  Act,  1918,   London, 

H,  M,  Stationery  off,,  1918,   17  p. 

The  circular  gives  the  list  of  services  for  which  the  government 
grant  (of  not  exceeding  one-half  of  approved  net  expenditure)  will 
be  paid  to  local  authorities  and  to  voluntary  agencies,  and  makes 
suggestions  as  to  how  they  m,ay  best  develop  their  maternal  and  infant 
welfare  work.  The  principal  additional  services  for  which  the  grant 
was  made  available  by  the  Maternity  and  child  welfare  act  of  1918 
cover  hospital  treatment  for  children  up  to  five  years  of  age,  lying- 
in  homes,  home  helps,  provision  for  food  for  expectant  and  nursing 
mothers  and  for  children  under  five  years  of  age,  creches  and  day 
nurseries,  homes  for  children  of  vddowed  and  deserted  mothers  and 
for  illegitimate  children,  and  experimental  work  for  the  health  of 
expectant  and  nursing  mothers  and  of  young  children.   The  Local 
government  board  considers  it  important  that  working  women  should  be 
represented  on  the  Maternity  and  child  welfare  committees  to  be 
appointed  by  the  county  councils  under  the  act. 

48  Ministry  of  food. 

Official  handbook  of  national  kitchens  and  restaurants.   Issued  by  the 
National  kitchens  division  of  the  Ministry  of  food,  London,  1918.   64  p. 
Gives  detailed  information  as  to  organization,  equipment,  finance, 
etc,,  of  national  kitchens  and  restaurants  with  numerous  plans,  illus- 
trations and  cuts  of  types  of  apparatus. 


■    f  : 


;  . .'  .    .1 


49  Gt,  Brit,  Ministry  of  ln.bov.r,  Denobiliaation  and  resettlement  department« 
Release  of  officers  and  men  from  the  forces,  London,  K,  M»  Stationery 
off.,  1919, 

Leaflet  issued  Jan,  8,  1919,  explaining  arrangement  made  for  the 
release  of  officers  and  men.  Appendix  2  gives  list  of  industries 
which  have  been  asked  to  supply  quotas  of  pivotal  men  through  a  cen- 
tral authority, 

49a  Industrial  councils  and  trade  boards. 

Joint  memorandum  of  the  Minister  of  reconstruction  and  the  Minister  of 
labour,  explaining  the  government's  view  of  the  proposals  of  the  second 
Whitley  report,  together  with  the  text. of  the  report.    London,  H.  M. 
Stationery  off,,  1918,   16  p, 

( Its  industrial  reports,  No.  3,) 

Ministry  of  munitions , 


Report  of  the  controller  of  the  Department  for  the  development  of  mineral 
resources  in  the  United  Kingdom,   London,  H,  M.  Stationery  off,,  1918. 
62  p,   (Cd,  9184,) 

Relates  partly  to  after-war  period.   Besides  questions  of  develop- 
ment and  output  of  mines  discusses  briefly  labor  problems. 

Ministry  of  pensions. 


The  disabled  soldiers'  handbook,  1918.   London,  1918,   32  p. 

Pamphlet  given  every  disabled  man  on  discharge,  containing  infoxnna- 
tion  as  to  pensions  and  allowances,  medical  treatment,  provision  for 
training  and  employment, 

Ministrv  of  reconstruction. 


The  aims  of  reconstruction,   London,  H.  M.  Stationery  off,,  1918.  18  p, 
(Reconstruction  problems,  I() 

Housing  in  Scotland,   London,  H,  M.  Stationery  off,,  1918, 


23  p.    (Reconstruction  problems  4.) 

Surveys  Scottish  housing  needs  after  the  war. 

Juvenile  employment  during  the  war  -  and  after.   The  report 


of  an  enquiry,  With  a  forev/ord  by  the  Rt.  Hon,  C,  Addison,  Minister  of 
reconstruction,   London,  H,  M,  Stationery  off,,  1918.   114  p. 

Report  is  based  on  the  material  gathered  in  an  inquiry  into  the 
present  conditions  of  juvenile  employment  and  the  probable  conditions 
after  the  war  made  by  the  Ministry  of  Labour  in  1917  and  1918,   The 
chapters  cover  the  increase  and  shifting  of  juvenile  employment  during 
the  war,  the  effect  of  v/ar  emplojnment  upon  training  and  character,  the 
probability  of  unemploj^nent  among  juvenile  workers  and  proposals  for  a 
policy. 

Memorandum  on  the  Ministries  of  Health  Bill,  1918,   London, 


H,  M,  Stationery  off,,  1918.   4  p,   (Cd.  9211,) 

Memorandum  explaining  the  object  and  effect  of  the  various  provisions 
of  the  government  bill  to  establish  a  ministry  of  health. 


10 

Gt.  Brit,  Minjgtry  of  reconstruction.   Corrmittee  on  building  industry. 

Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  by  the  Ministry  of  reconstruction  to  con- 
sider the  position  of  the  building  industry  after  the  war.  London,  H,  M. 
^.tationery  off,,  1918.   13  p.   (Cd.  S197.) 

Terms  of  reference  of  this  co'rjnittes  were:   (l)  to  inquire  into  the 
probable  demand  for  building  materials  for  all  purposes  after  the  war  ^ 
and  the  available  supply  and  form  of  such  material;  (2)  to  inquire  hov/ 
far  these  quantities  of  material  are  capable  of  increase,  v/hat  are  the 
difficulties  in  increasing  them  and  hov;  they  may  be  removed  and  to  re- 
port to  whP-t  extent  an  increase  in  production  will  affect  the  price  of 
materials;  (3)  in  the  event  of  the  supply  of  material  and  labor  being 
insufficient  to  fulfill  the  total  building  demand  to  consider  methods 
by  which  priority  of  various  claims  shall  be  settled;  (4)  to  consider 
and  report  upon  any  conditions  affecting  the  building  trades  which  tend 
to  cause  unduly  high  prices  and  make  recommendations  regarding  measures 
of  control, 

Housing  (financial  assistance)  committee.  Interim  report  on 

public  utility  societies.   London,  H,  M.  Stationery  off,,  1918.   16  p. 
(Cd.  9223.) 

Term.s  of  reference:   To  consider  and  advise  on  the  practicability  of 
assisting  any  bodies  or  persons  (other  than  local  authorities)  to  build 
dwellings  for  the  working  classes  immediately  after  the  war,  whether  by 
means  of  loans,  grants  or  other  subsidies,  and  whether,  through  the 
agency  of  state  or  municipal  banks  or  othenvise. 

The  Committee  recom.monded  that  long-term  loans  up  to  80  per  cent  of 
the  estimated  value  of  the  property  should  be  made  to  public  utility 
societies  bv  the  Central  authority  at  the  lowest  rate  at  which  the  state 
can  afford  to  loan,  the  rate  of  interest  to  be  revised  periodically;  that 
grants  should  be  made  bv  the  state  up  to  75  per  cent  of  the  difference 
between  tho  approved  cost  and  the  estimated  value  of  the  houses  on  their 
completion,  and  that  the  powers  of  the  local  authorities  with  respect  to 
housing  and  the  purchase  of  land  should  be  enlarged.   The  conditions  under 
which  loans  or  subsidies  to  public  utility  societies  should  be  made  are 
set  forth  in  section  D  of  the  recommendations  (p.  12-14). 

Machinery  of  government  committee.   Report  of  the  machinery  of 

government  conmitteo,   London,  H.  M,  Stationery  off»,  1918.   30  p.  ^Cd.y^daj 
This  cormittee  was  appointed  in  1917  "to  inquire  into  -.he  responsioili-   ■ 
ties  of  the  various  government  departments  of  the  central  executive  gov- 
ernment and  to  advise  in  what  manner  the  exercise  and  distribution  by  the 
Government  of  its  functions  should  be  Improved."  The  comraittee  in  its  re- 
port attempts  to  sort  out  the  40  or  50  separate  government  departments  into 
which,  during  the  wur,  the  executive  government  has  spread  itself  and  to 
rearrange  their  manifold  activities  c-nong  a  dozen  or  so  distinct  ministries. 
The  reorganization  proposed  is  strictly  according  to  the  nature  of  the 
service  rendered  and  the  divisions  suggested  are  Finance,  Defense,  External 
affairs,  Research  and  information,  Production,  Einploym.ent ,  Supplies,  Educa- 
tion, Health  and  Justice.   Perhaps  its  moct  radical  proposal  is  that  for  a 
Ministry  of  Research  because  of  the  need  in  the  sphere  of  civil  government 
for  the  continuous  acquisition  of  knowledge  and  the  prosecution  of  research 
in  order  to  form  a  proper  basis  for  policy.  The  committee  is  opposed  to 
the  organization  of  independent  boards  and  commissions  with  executive   _ 
powers  and  strongly  advocates  increased  parliamentary  control  of  the  admin- 
istration. It  recommended  an  extension  of  the  range  and  variety  of  the 
duties  entrusted  to  women  in  the  civil  service. 

Reviewed  in  the  New  Statesm.an,  Jan,  11,  1919,  p.  292-293, 


li 

65  Gt <  Brit.  Ministry  of  recongxruction.  Women's  employment  committee. 

Memorandum  on  subsidiary  health  and  kindred  services  for  women.   Prepared 
by  Miss  A.  M.  Anderson  at  the  request  and  for  the  consideration  of  the 
Women's  employment  committee.  London,  H,  M.  Stationery  off.,  1918.   24  p. 
The  services  cover  raidwivei?,  home  h3lps  ,  sanitary  inspectors  and  health 
visitors,  maternity  and  infant  volfare  centers,  nursery  schools  and  day 
nurses,  mothers'  pensions,  play  centers,  country  holidays,  public  baths 
and  laundries,  invalid  kitchens,  superintendents  and  forevomen  in  factories, 
care  committee  organisers,  police  ■'"omen,  probation  officers,  orderlies  in 
hospitals,  Appendix  gives  the  chief  departments j  authorities,  societies 
and  institutions  from  vhom  information  as  to  training  and  existing  openings 
can  be  obtained . 

66  Treasury .  Building  construction  contracts.  First  report  of  the  Treas- 
ury standing  committee  on  coordination  of  government  action  in  regard  to 
contracts.   (Colv/yn  committee.)  London,  H.  M.  Stationery  off.)  1918*  4  p* 
(Cd.  9179.) 

The  Committee  recommended  (l)  That  where,  as  in  the  majority  of  cases, 
a  lump  sum  contract  is  no  longer  practicable,  the  basis  of  cost,  plus  a 
fixed  profit  to  the  contractor,  be  adopted  in  lieu  of  a  profit  increasing 
with  expenditure;  (2)  That  as  an  additional  stimulus  to  the  contractor  he 
shall  be  granted,  at  the  discretion  of  the  government,  a  bonus  for  expedi- 
tion in  construction;  (3)  That  prior  to  the  contract  being  placed  the  wofk 
contemplated  must  be  set  out  in  approximate  detail,  with  drawings  and 
specif icationr; ,  in  order  to  secure  that  the  estimated  cost,  on  which  the 
contractor's  remuneration  is  to  be  based,  is  as  accurate  as  possible;  (4) 
Careful  selection  of  contractors  for  the  larger  contracts,  and,  most  impor- 
tant of  all,  close  supervision  of  the  vork  by  a  competent  staff.  Salaries 
paid  by  government  for  efficient  inspection  should  be  saved  over  and  over 
again;  (5)  Competition  for  labour  amongst  contractors,  or  by  government 
departments,  engaged  on  government  work,  by  the  holding  out  of  special 
inducements  must  be  prevented . 

A  copy  of  this  report,  as  applying  \»'ith  equal  force  to  local  authorities 
vas  sent  out  by  the  Local  Government  Board  with  its  circular  of  November 
14th  asking  local  authorities  to  prepare  a  programme  of  public  Vv-ork  to  be 
put  in  hand  as  soon  as  requisite  materials  and  labour  were  available. 

(Local  government  chronicle,  Dec.  14,  1918,  p,  752,) 

War  office  .  General  staff  .  Reconstruction  supplement  to  the  Daily 


69 


reviev  of  the  foreign  press,  issued  by  the  General  staff,  War  office. 
London,  1916.- 

A  complete  set  of  this  publication  is  available  at  the  Library  of 
Congress . 

Working  classes  cost  of  living  comrr.ittee.  1918,  Reoort  of  the  committee 


appointed  to  enquire  into  and  report  upon  (l)  the  actual  increase  since 
June,  1914,  in  the  cost  of  living  to  the  v/orking  classes,  and  (2)  any  counter- 
balancing factors  (apart  from  increases  of  v/ages)  vhich  may  have  arisen  under 
var  conditions.  London,  H.  M.  Stationery  off.,  1918.  28  p,   (Gd.  8980.) 

Guaranty  trust  company  of  New  \ork . 

Taking  stock  of  the  future.  Outlines  of  the  plans  of  various  foreign 
countries  for  commercial  reconstruction.  Nev;  York,  Guaranty  trust  company, 
1918.   162  p. 

Covers  Great  Britain,  France,  Italy,  Spain,  Norway  and  Sweden,  Germany, 
Japan,  Canada  and  Australia, 


*  Ordered . 


\ 


12 

70  Halcrow,  J,  B. 

The  commercial  future  and  its  relation  to  labour  and  capital.  London, 
J.  M.  Baxter  and  co.,  1918,   16  p,    (Tracts  for  the  times,  no,  2.) 

71  Indiana  conference  on  reconstruction  and  readjustment. 

Proceedings  of  Indiana  conference  on  reconstruction  and  readjustment  called 
by  Gov.  James  P,  Goodrich  at  State  House,  Indianapolis,  Nov.  26,  1918, 
Indianapolis,  Wm,  B.  Burford,  state  printer,  1918.   83  t). 

Addresses  treat  of  labor,  social  welfare,  vomen   in  industry,  the  colored 

man,  education,  health,  municipal  government,  agriculture,  good  roads,  etc. 

Resolutions  of  the  National  Grange  on  agricultural  reconstruction  are 

given  on  p.  60-66. 

72  The  industrial  council  plan  in  Great  Britain.  Reprints  of  the  reports  of  the 

^•Tiitley  committee  on  relations  between  employers  and  employed  of  the  Minis- 
try of  reconstruction  and  of  related  documents.  Compiled  by  the  Bureau  of 
Industrial  Research,  Washington,  D.  C,,  1919.   132  p. 

The  documenis  reprinted  include  besides  all  of  the  reports  of  the 
""hitley  committee <  the  report  of  a  conference  of  operatives  and  manufac- 
turers on  the  establishment  of  a  joint  industrial  council  in  the  pottery 
industry,  the  constitution  of  the  pottery  council,  the  first  meeting  of 
the  pottery  council  and  pari  of  the  report  of.  the  Ministry  of  Labour  on 
the  6peration  of  works  committees. 

73  Kettering  and  district  trades  council,  Ketterlngj  Eng. 

An  urgent  problem.  Unemployment  in  relation  to  control  6f  industry.   A 
statement  embodying  a  resolution  for  the  consideration  ot   trades  councils 
throughout  the  United  Kingdom.  Kettering,  1918.   8  p. 

Suggests  increased  control  of  industry:   (l)  by  extending  trade  union 
effort  in  the  management  of  private  and  public  companies,  particularly 
in  regard  to  hours  of  labour,  speeding  up  of  production,  etc.,  so  as  to 
prevent  employers  from  using  unemployment  to  reduce  v/ages  I  (2)  by  using 
^  trade  union  funds  for  providing  employment  on  a  cooperative  basis  for 
the  members  of  the  unions  instead  of  paying  out-of-rrork  benefits. 

74  King,  W,   L.  Liackenzie. 

Industry  and  humanity:  a  study  in  the  principles  underlying  industrial 
reconstruction.  Boston,  Houghton  Mifflin  co.,  1918,   567  p. 

Contents:  1.  Industrial  and  international  unrest.  2.  The  world  aspect* 
3.  The  human  aspect,  4,  Confusion  or  progress,   5.  The  parties  to  indus- 
try. 6.  The  basis  of  reconstruction.  7,  Principles  underlying  peace ■ 
8,  Principles  underlying  work  .   9.  Principles  underlying  health.  10, 
Representation  in  industry.  11.  Government  in  industry,  12.  Education 
and  opinion.  Appendix:  Charts  and  diagrams  illustrative  of  industrial 
relations . 

Author  was  formerly  Canadian  Minister  of  Labour  and  was  commissioned  by 
the  Rockefeller  Foundation  to  make  a  study  of  industrial  relations . 

75  Leclercq,  J,  and  P.  Mazel. 

La  main-d'oeuvre  nationale  apres  la  guerre.  Paris,  Librarie  Larouese,  1916? 
163  p , 

Contents:   Le  probleme  de  la  main-d'oeuvre  nationale  apres  la  guerre, - 
Les  mutiles  et  les  tare's  devant  la  loi  sur  les  accidents  du  travail. - 
Le  systems  de  Taylor,-  Utilisation  physiologique  de  I'ouvrier.  La  fiche 
medicale  et  physiologique,-  L 'utilisation  socials  des  mutiles.  La  reeduca- 
tion,- L  apprentissage .  L'enseignement  technique  prof essionnel*  La  main- 
d'oeuvre  ffemipine.-  L'ouvrier  et  le  milieu.-  Conclusion. 


» 


•    i 


I 


13 

76  Leverhulme,  Lord* 

The  six-hour  day  and  other  industrial  questions  •  Edited  by  Stanley  Un^wini 

London,  G.  Allen  and  Unwin,  1918.   331  p. 

The  sections  of  the  book  treat  of  the  six-hout'  day,  copartnership, 
housing  and  social  welfarfc,  education  and  business,  s6me  industrial 
questions.  The  author  advocates  the  adoption  of  a  six-hour  working 
day  of  txvo  shifts,  among  other  reasons  because  this  arrangement  would 
increase  production  by  enabling  machinery  to  be  used  longer  hours,  an 
important  consideration  at  present  v;hen  nevf  plants  and  machinery  cast 
from  100-200  per  cent  above  pre-c/ar  rates;  the  elimination  of  fatigue 
would  enable  the  individual  worker  to  keep  up  his  output  in  spite  of 
the  shortened  hours  while  provision  would  be  made  for  the  employment 
of  a  greater  number  of  workers. 

77  Liebknecht,  Karl. 

The  future  belongs  to  the  people.  Edited  and  translated  by  S.  Zimand . 
New  York,  Macmillan,  1918,   144  p. 

Speeches  made  during  the  period  of  the  war. 

78  London  county  council. 

Housing  after  the  war.  Reports  of  the  housing  of  the  working  classes 
committee,  being  extracts  from  the  minutes  of  proceedings  of  the  council 
on  23d  July  and  15th  October,  1918.   London,  1918.   47,   4  p. 

79  Macara,  Sir  Charles  W. 

Social  and  industrial  reform.  Manchester,  Sherratt  and  Hughes,  1918.  207  p. 
A  number  of  the  articles  have  appeared  in  the  Manchester  Guardian,  the 
Cotton  factory  times,  the  Textile  recorder  and  other  papers.  They  relate 
mainly  -to  problems  in  the  cotton  industry  and  the  outlook  for  the  future 
but  discuss  also  industrial  reconstruction  in  general.  Author  is  President 
of  the  Cotton  Control  Board. 

80  McCurdy,  Charles  A. 

A  clean  peace.  The  war  aims  of  British  labour.  Complete  text  of  the  offi- 
cial war  aims  memorandum  of  the  inter -allied  labour  and  socialist  conference, 
held  in  London,  February  23,  1918.   New  York,  George  H,  Doran  Co.,  1918. 
26  p. 

81  McMurtrie,  Douglas  C, 

The  disabled  soldier.  New  York,  the  Macmillan  Co.,  1919.  232  p. 

82  The  organization,  work  and  method  of  the  Red  cross  institute  for  crip- 
pled and  disabled  men.  New  York,  Red  cross  institute  for  crippled  and  dis- 
abled men,  1918.   34  p. 

83  Reconstructing  the  crippled  soldier.  New  York,  Red  cross  institute 

for  crippled  and  disabled  men,  1918.   40  p. 

84  Rehabilitation  of  the  war  cripple.  New  York,  Red  cross  institute  for 

crippled  and  disabled  men,  1918.   24  p. 

85  A  training  course  in  vocational  reeducation  of  disabled  soldiers  and 

sailors.  Nev;  York,  Red  cross  institute  for  crippled  and  disabled  men,  1918. 
6  p. 


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I 


14 

86  McVey,  Frank  L, 

The  financial  history  of  Great  Britain,  1914-1918.  New  York,  Oxford  univ. 
press,  1918,  101  p.  (Carnegie  endowment  for  international  peace.  Prelim- 
inary economic  studies  of  the  war  no.  7.) 

Chapter  IX:  Scanning  the  future,  p.  89-101. 

86a  Memorandum  on  the  industrial  situation  after  the  war  (Carton  foundation) . 

Reprinted  by  Industrial  relations  division,  United  States  shipping  board, 
Emergency  fleet  corporation,  Philadelphia,  Pa.   1918.   76  p. 

87  A  motive  and  a  method  for  American  reconstruction.   8  p. 

Reprinted  from  the  American  city. 

88  National  association  of  manufacturers. 

Readjustment.  A  cross  section  of  the  best  considered  literature  and  dis- 
cussions, prepared  for  the  National  association  of  manufacturers  by  H.L.B, 
Atkisson,  New  York  City,  1918.   92  p. 

Contents «—  1,  General.  •*  2.  Our  foreign  trade.  -  3.  England  and 

Germany.  -  4,  Government  in  its  relation  to  business.  -  5.  Fuel.  - 

6.  Labor. 

89  National  conference  on  social  work. 

Proceedings  at  the  45th  annual  session  held  in  Kansas  city,  Mo., 

May  15-22,  1918.   Chicago,  1919.   722  p. 

Partial  contents.  —  The  return  of  the  Canadian  soldier  to  civil  life, 
by  T.  B.  Kidner ;  Conserving  development  increment  for  the  community,  by 
Lawson  Purdy;  the  British  labor  party;  its  program  and  aims  by  S.  K. 
Ratcliffe;  Social  work,  standards  of  living  and  the  war,  by  Geo.  H.  Mead; 
Red  Cross  reconstruction  work  in  France  as  an  example  to  the  United 
States,  by  G.  W.  Simmons;  the  World's  food  and  world  politics,  by  Jane 
Addams  ;  Protective  work  for  girls  in  war  time,  by  Maude  E.  Miner;  Specific 
problems  in  camp  communities,  by  Mrs .  Jane  D.  Rippin;  New  social  data 
growing  out  of  the  war,  by  Arthur  J.  Todd. 

90  National  education  association,  Washington.  P.  C. 

A  national  program  for  education.l .A  statement  issued  by  the  National  edu- 
cation association  commission  on  the  emergency  in  education  and  the  program 
for  readjustment  during  and  after  the  war,  2. Statistical  data  relative  to 
the  distribution  of  federal  grants,  as  proposed  by  Senate  bill  4987. 
3, Federal  appropriations  for  the  preparation  of  public  school  teachers. 
4,The  emergency  in  rural  education,  Washington,  D.  C,  Nat'l  educ,  assoc, 
1918.   (Commission  series  1-4.)  4  pamphlets. 

91  National  education  association,  London. 

The  education  act,  1918.  Summarized  and  explained.  London,  1918.   16  p. 
Text  of  Act  is  noted  under  no,  45, 

92  National  industrial  conference  board. 

Brief  analysis  of  war  revenue  bill  H.  R.  12863  as  affecting  industry, 
Boston,  1919,    15  p. 


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15 

93  National  municipal  league. 

Reconstruction  conference  at  Rochester,  Nov.  20-22,  1918. 
National  municipal  review,  Jan,,  1919, 

Contents  .-  Platform  adopted  at  Rochester,  Nov.  22,  1918>  -  The  new 
relation  of  the  federal  government  to  state  and  local  communities,  by 
Howard  Lee  McBain.  -  Nation  planning,  by  Frederick  I.  Ackerman.  - 
Public  employment j  by  Charles  A.  Beard.  -  Problem  of  reconstruction 
v;ith  respect  to  urban  transportation,  by  Delos  F.  V'ilcox.  -  What  r/ill 
become  of  the  government  housing,  by  Richard  S.  Childs .  -  The  present 
and  future  government  of  war  communities,  by  Ernest  Cawcroft.  - 
President  Purdy's  viev/e  on  reconstruction*  -  Story  of  the  Rochester 
conference  and  after,  by  Clinton  R,  Woodruff- 

A  brief  account  of  this  meeting  was  given  in  Survey,  Nov.  30,  1918, 
p.  241-242,  and  platform  adopted,  p.  266. 

94  New  York  state  federation  of  labor, 

Reconstruction  program  adopted  in  conference  of  representatives  of  the 
unions  of  the  state.  Approved  by  the  Executive  council.  Albany,  Jan.  16, 
1919.    •  14  p. 

Program  includes  abolition  of  employment  of  children  under  16,  the 
adoption  of  the  8-hour  day  and  6 -day  week  with  Saturday  half -holiday, 
prohibition  of  night  work  for  women  and  minors,  provision  against 
unemployment,  extension  of  social  insurance,  increased  wages  and  bet- 
ter living  conditions,  voice  and  vote  in  industry,  and  in  international 
affairs,  the  adoption  of  international  labor  standards  through  a  league 
of  nations. 

95  Orage,  A.  R, 

An  alphabet  of  economics.  London,  T.  Fisher  Unwin,  1918-   172  p. 

"The  following  alphabet  grew  out  of  an  attempt  to  compile  a  glossary 
of  economic  and  political  terms  for  the  use  of  readers  of  the  New  age 
in  general  and  of  National  Guilds  in  particular.  It  developed,  hov/erer, 
into  a  more  or  lees  systematic  attempt  to  define  economics  in  terms  of 
the  wage  system  and,  at  the  same  time,  to  suggest  an  alternative  for 
it."  —  Introduction,  p.  4. 

95a  Peddie,  J.  Taylor. 

Economic  reconstruction.  A  further  development  of  "A  national  system  of 
economics,"   London  and  New  York,  Longmans  Green  and  co.,  1918.   242"p. 

96  Pennsylvania,  Dept ,  of  Labor  and  inriustry. 

Pennsylvania's  part  in  the  national  plan  for  rehabilitating  and  placing  in 
industry  soldiers  and  sailors  disabled  in  v/ar  service.  Prepared  by  S.  S. 
Riddle.   124  p.   (Its  Bulletin,  v,  5,  series  of  1918,  no.  2.) 

Part  IV  deals  with  the  placement  of  disabled  soldiers  and  sailors  in 
employment. 

97  Penty,    Arthur  J. 

New  worlds   for   old.     A  study  of   the  post-industrial  state.     London, 
Allen  and  Unwin,   1917.        186   p. 

Author  renounces  socialism  on  the  ground  that  it  would  perpetuate  most 

of  the  evils  of  industrialism  besides  bringing-  in  a  few  of  its  ov;n. 

Believes  present  system  must  give  way  to  an  adaptation  of  the  guild  systeTi 


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98  Railway  business  association. 

President  Wilson  and  the  railways.  What  has  been  said  by  various 
persons,  organizations  and  newspapers  about  the  transportation  prob- 
lems, set  forth  in  the  message  to  Congress,  condensed  and  arranged 
for  busy  citizens. 

Railway  business  association,  New  York,  Dec.  11,  1918,   18  p. 

99  Reckitt,  Maurice  B.  and  C.  E.  Bechhofer. 

The  meaning  of  national  guilds.  London,  C.  Palmer  and  Hayward,  1918. 
452  p. 

"The  establishment  of  national  guilds  involves  the  abolition  of 

the  wage-system,  the  attainment  of  self-government  in  industry,  and 

the  modification  of  state  sovereignty." 

100  Red  cross  institute  for  crippled  and  disabled  men,  New  York, 

Publications  ...  New  York,  1S18.- 

Contents .  -  Ser,  1,  no.  1.  McMurtrie,  D.C.  A  bibliography  of  %he   war 
cripple.  -  2,  Faries ,  J.C»  The  economic  conisequences  of  physical  dis- 
ability. -  no.  3,  McMurtrie,  D.C,  Memorandum'  oh  provision  for  disabled 
soldiers  in  New  Zealahd.  -  no »  4.  Rubinov/,  I.M.  A  statistical  consider- 
ation of  the  number  of  men  crippled  in  war  and  disabled  in  industry.  - 
no.  5.  Todd,  J.L.  The  French  system  foi"  return  to  civilian  life  of  cri{)- 
pled  and  discharged  soldiers.  -  no.  6.  Hirschfeld>  G*  Tourvielle:  a 
trade  school  for  war  cripples,  -no,  7.  Faries,  J.C  The  development  in 
England  of  a  state  system  for  the  care  of  the  disabled  soldier*  -  no*124 
Underbill,  Ruth.  Provision  for  war  cripples  in  Italy,  -  no.  13.  Undefhill 
Ruth.  Provision  for  war  cripples  in  Germany,  -no.  14.  Whiteside,  G.G* 
Provision  for  vocational  re-education  of  disabled  soldiers  in  France,  - 
no.  15.  Vfhiteside,  G.G,  Provision  for  the  re-education  of  Belgian  war 
cripples,  -no.  16.  Redding,  H.E.  Opportunities  for  the  employment  of 
disabled  men.  Ser,  2,  no »  1.  Harper,  G.S.  Vocational  re-education  for 
war  cripples  in  France.  -  no,  2,  V/ilson,  Philip.  Principles  of  design 
and  construction  of  artificial  legs.  -  no.  3.  Welfare  federation  of 
Cleveland.  Education  and  occupations  of  cripples,  juvenile  and  adult, 

101  Red  cross  institute  for  the  blind,  Baltimore. 

Publications  ...  Baltimore,  1918,- 

Contents.  -  Ser.  1,  no.  1,  Our  blinded  soldiers;  instructions  for 
directors  of  schools,  by  Eugene  Brieux ;  no.  2.  The  re-education  of 
the  Italian  war  blind,  by  Lavinia  Mondolfo. 

102  The  Red  cross  institute  for  the  blind.  Baltimore,  1918?   16  p. 

Pamphlet  descriptive  of  work  being  done  for  returned  blinded 

soldiers  and  sailors, 

103  Renard,  Georges, 

Les  repercussions  economiques  de  la  guerre  actuelle  sur  la  France 
(1®^  Aout  1914  -  15  Mai  1917)  Paris,  Librairie  Felix  Alcan,  1917.   516  p. 
Includes  discussion  of  after-war  problems* 


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104  Reports  on  reconstruction  from  English  sources.  Published  hy   U.  S. 

Shipping  board,  Emergency  fleet  corporation,  Industrial  relations 

division,  Philadelphia,  1918.    57  p. 

Reprint  of  the  reports  of  the  V/hitley  committee  on  relations  between 
employers  and  employed  with  the  exception  of  the  final  report,  the 
joint  memorandum  of  the  Ministry  of  reconstruction  and  the  Ministry  of 
labour  explaining  the  government's  vier;  of  the  proposals  of  the  second 
report  on  industrial  councils  and  the  letter  addressed  by  the  Ministry 
of  labour  to  the  leading  employers'  associations  and  trade  unions  - 
(nos.  78,  84,  95-98,  105  of  main  list). 

105  Rochester  bureau  of  municipal  research. 

A  municipal  reconstruction  program,  suggesting  certain  steps  that  may  be 
taken  to  plan  for  the  after-the-war  Rochester. 
Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Oct.,  1918.   14  p. 

106  The  Rothband  employment  scheme  for  sailors  and  soldiers  disabled  in  the 

war.  Parliament  to  the  rescue.  Manchester  and  London,  1918.   34  p. 
Describes  the  formation  of  a  Parliamentary  committee  to  consider 
the  scheme  and  discusses  the  machinery  for  putting  it  into  operatiort. 
(For  two  earlier  pamphlets  tn  the  Rothband  scheme  for  a  national  roll 
of  employers  willing  to  employ  one  or  more  disabled  men  see  nos.  176 
and  177  of  main  list) . 

107  Scott,  William  Robert. 

Economic  problems  of  peace  after  war  (second  series)  . 

Cambridge,  University  press,  1918.   136  p. 

Chapters  are  on  the  freedom  of  the  seas  and  development  of  aerial 
communication,  a  league  of  nations,  and  commercial  policy,  the  finan- 
cial burden  of  today  and  tomorrow,  the  conscription  or  proscription  of 
capital,  period  of  financial  transition.  Author  condemns  the  policy 
of  an  economic  war  on  financial  grounds. 

108  Scottish  council  for  women's  trades,  Glasgow. 

Industrial  housing  from  the  housewife's  point  of  viev;,  by  Margaret  H. 
Irwin;  some  notes  on  twentieth  century  housing,  by  William  Twaddle. 
Glasgow,  Scottish  council  for  women's  trades,  1918.   57  p. 

Appended  to  Miss  Irwin's  paper  are  notes  on  various  Scottish 
housing  schemes. 

109  Smith,  E.  G. 

Race  regeneration,  London,  P.  S.  King  and  sons,  1918.   223  p. 

Discusses  housing,  standards  of  family  life,  endowment  of  motherhood. 

110  Study  outline  in  the  problem  of  the  reconstruction  period.  Rev.  ed« 

New  York,  Association  press,  1918.   47  p. 

Published  in  Sept.,  1918,  T\dth  different  arrangement  of  contents, 
under  title:  Outline  studies  on  the  problem  of  the  reconstruction 
period. 


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111  Tead,  Ordway, 

Instincts  in  industry;  a  study  of  working-class  psychology,  by 
Ordway  Tead,  Boston  and  Nevr  York,  Houghton  Mifflin  companyi  1918. 
221  p.  194-cni. 

Reviewed  in  the  Survey,  Jan.  11,  1919,  p.  507-508. 

112  The  people's  part  in  peace  i  An  inquiry  into  the  basis  for  a  sound 

internationalism.  New  York,  Holt  and  co«,  1918.   156  p« 

Contents.  -  1.  Introduction.  -  2.  League  of  nations.  -  3.  Economic 

guarantees  of  peace.  -  4,  International  labor  legislation.  -  5.  Basis 

of  representation.  -  6.  The  national  economy.  -  7»  The  spiritual  guar- 
antees of  peace. 

113  Tweedie,  Mrs.  Alec. 

Women  and  soldiers.  London,  John  Lane»  1918.   184  p., 
After  the  wart   p.  162-184. 

114  Union  des  ayndicats  patronaux  des  industries  textiles  de  France. 

Rapport  pr^sente  a  MM.  les  ministres  du  commerce  et  du  travail  sur  lea 
industries  textiles  en  France:  leur  importance  avant  la  guerre;  leur 
situation  pendant  la  guerre;  ce  qu'elles  desirant  pour  apres  la  guerre. 
Paris,  1915?   43  p. 

115  U.  S.  Department  of  labor 

6th  annual  report  of  the  Secretary  of  labor  for  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  30,  1918.  Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918.   231  p. 

War  labor  administration:  p.  93-139. 

Making  new  opportunities  for  employment:  p»  143-146. 

Employment  for  returning  soldiers:  p.  219-222. 

116  U.  S.  Department  of  the  interior. 

Annual  report  of  the  Secretary  of  the  interior  for  the  fiscal  year  ended 
June  30,  1918.   Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918,    193  p. 

Plan  for  the  reclamation  of  government  swamp  and  cut -over  lands  end 
the  colonization  of  returned  soldiers  upon  them:  p.  12-21. 

Americanization  of  immigrants:  p.  21-30, 

117  U.  S.  Federal  board  for  vocational  education. 

Monograph  no.  1  -  4   (Rehabilitation  joint  series  no.  1  -  4.) 

Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1918. 

Contents.  -  No.  1,  To  the  disabled  soldier  and  sailor  in  the 
hospital,  -  no.  2.  The  soldier  returning  to  civil  life.  -  no.  3, 
V/hat  the  employers  of  America  can  do  for  the  disabled  soldiers  and 
sailors.  -  no.  4.  The  nation's  workers  and  the  disabled  soldiers 
and  sailors . 

118  Opportunity  monographs  (Vocational  rehabilitation  series  no.  5, 

7-8,  10-12,  1-7)  Washington,  Govt,  print,  off.,  1919. 

The  numbers  issued  are  on  army  occupations  as  preparation  for  • 
civilian  employment.  -  The  metal  trades.  -  Factory  woodv/orking 
trades.  -  Forestry  pursuits.  -  Automobile  maintenance  and  service.  - 
Employment  management:  a  new  executive  position  in  industry.  -  The 
practice  of  medicine  as  a  vocation. 


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I  119  U.  S,  Federal  board  for  vocational  education. 

Re-education  series  no,  1  -  4.  Washington,  1918  -  1919, 

Contents.  -No.  !♦  Vocational  rehabilitation  of  disabled  soldiers 
and  sailors;  a  preliminary  study,  -no.  2.  Training  of  teachers  for 
occupational  therapy  for  the  rehabilitation  of  disabled  soldiers  and 
sailors,   -no.  3.  The  evolution  of  national  system  of  vocational 
re-education  for  disabled  soldiers  and  sailors,  by  D.  C,  McMurtrie .  - 
ho,  4.  Ward  occupations  in  hospitals. 

120  Woolf,  L.  S. 

International  government.  Two  reports  prepared  for  the  Fabian  research 
department,  together  vdth  a  project  by  a  Fabian  committee  for  a  super- 
national  authority  that  v/ill  prevent  war.  London,  Fabian  society,  1916. 

"International  labor  legislation":  p.  180-192. 

"The  internationalisetion  of  commerce,  industry  and  labour" 5 
p.  206-216. 

121  Zimmern,  Alfred  E. 

Nationality  and  government.  London,  Chatto  fcWindus,  1918.    364  p. 
Contents .  -  I,  German  culture  and  the  British  commonvealth .  -  II. 
Nationality  and  government.  -  III.  True  and  false  nationalism.  - 
IV,  The  passing  of  nationality.  -  V.  Education,  social  and  national.  - 
VI.  The  universities  and  public  opinion.  -  VII.  Progress  in  government,- 
VIII,  Progress  in  industry.  -  IX,  The  labour  movement  and  the  future  of 
British  industry.  -  X.  Reconstruction.  -  XI.  The  control  of  industry 
after  the  war.  -  XII.  Capitalism  and  international  relations.  -  XIII. 
The  new  German  empire.  -  XIV.  Three  doctrines  in  conflict. 

ARTICLES  IN  PERIODICALS. 

122  Abercrombie,  Patrick, 

The  basis  of  reconstruction:  the  need  for  a  regional  survey  of  national 

resources , 

Town  planning  review,  March,  1918,  v»  7:203-210, 

123  Adams,  Thomas. 

The  need  of  government  action  in  housing. 
American  contractor,  Jan.  25,  1919,  v,  40:20-22, 

124  Afforestation  as  a  national  industry. 

Local  government  chronicle,  Dec.  21,  1918,  p.  759. 

125  Aldrich,  Chester. 

Outside  the  walls  of  Pisa, 

Survey,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  41:423-424. 

^26  Alexander,  Magnus  W. 

Important  phases  of  the  labor  problem.  Recruiting  of  men,  low  labor 
waste,  high  productivity  and  the  promotion  of  contentment,  collective 
bargaining  discussed. 
Iron  age,  Nov.  21,  1918,  v.  102:1258-1261, 

Address  before  Nat'l  Founders'  Assn.  N.  Y,  Nov.  14. 


J, 


20 

127  The   alien  menace  after  the  war. 

Local   government  chronicle,  Nov»   9,  J. 918,   p,   655-656 « 

128  Allen,    J,   A. 

Increased  production  and  national  prosperity. 

Local  government  chronicle,  Jani  11,  1919,  p»  21-23. 

129  Alwyn -Schmidt,  L.  W.         ' 

Organizing  the  nation  x'or  peace* 

Industrial  management,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  57:45-48. 

Author  surveys  the  general  plans  of  England,  France  and  Germany 
looking  toward  industrial  readjustment. 

130  America  and  the  leaguA  of  nations. 

New  republic,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v,  17J116-118, 

131  American  dyestuff  industry  and  its  prospects. 

Journal  of  industrial  and  engineering  chemistry,  Dec. ,1918,  v.  10:1026i 

132  Anderson,  B.  M,  jjp. 

Price-fixing  in  war  time  and  price  freedom  in  peace* 
Economic  world,  Dec.  14,  1918,  v,  16:832-835. 

133  VJhen  the  war  ends  and  prices  drop. 

Economic  world,  Nov.  23,  1918,  p.  727-731, 

134  Barzun,  Henri -Martin . 

French  reconstruction  problems. 

American  review  of  reviews,  Feb., 1919,  v.  59:167-175. 

135  Beard,  Charles  A. 

Public  employment. 

National  municipal  review,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  8:26-33, 

136  Belgian  reconstruction  and  trade. 

Commerce  reports,  Dec.  7,  1918,  no,  287,  p.  920-921, 

137  Billy,  Edouard  de . 

The  economic  and  financial  situation  in  which  France  will  be  left  by  the 

war* 

Economic  world,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  103:9-10. 

138  Birrell,  Francis. 

Back  of  Verdun.  Battlefield  yesterday;  reconstruction  sector  today;  a 
countryside  of  peace  tomorrow. 
Survey,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v,  41:429-438, 

139  Bloomfield,  Meyer. 

From  war  to  work  in  Great  Britain. 

Saturday  evening  post,  Feb.  1,  1919,  p.  8-9,97-98,101. 

140  Bodio,  L. 

Dei  problemi  del  dop«  guerra  relativi  all*  emigrazione. 

Giornale  degli  economisti  e  revista  di  statistica,  Oct. ,1918,  v. 57:153-165. 

141  Brandt,  Lilian. 

A  program  for  child  protection.  Fourteenth  national  conference  on  child 

labor. 

Survey,  Dec.  14,  1918,  v,  41:338-342. 


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142  British  reconstruction  plans. 

Nation,  Jan.  25,  1919,  p.  119-121, 

143  Brock,  H.  G. 

Effect  of  the  armistice  on  British  shoe  and  leather  trades* 
Commerce  reports,  Dec.  28,  1918,  no.  304,  p.  1185. 

144  Build  public  works  now. 

American  contractor,  Jan.  25,  1919,  v»  40:17. 

145  Burleson,  Albert  S. 

Telegraph  and  telephone  in  governmeni  hands. 
American  review  of  reviews,  Dec,,  1918,  v«  58:619-624. 
In  support  of  government  ownership. 

146  Bursley,  Herbert  S. 

How  Great  Britain  is  handling  demobilization* 
Commerce  reports,  Jan,  24,  1919,  p.  372-373, 

Printed  also  in  Official  U.  S.  bulletin,  Jan.  30,  1919,  p.  8. 

147  Burton,  Howard, 

The  business  man  and  the  future . 

New  republic,  Dec.  21,  1918,  v.  17:220-221. 

On  the  Reconstruction  conference  at  Atlantic  City  called  by  the 
Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  U.  S. 

148  Cabinet  committee  to  coordinate  reconstruction  programs. 

Labour  gazette  (Canada)  Dec,  1918,  v.  18:1041-1042. 

Gives  text  of  Canadian  order  in  council  creating  Repatriation 
and  Employment  Committee. 

149  Calder,  J.  A, 

Work  of  coordinating  fabric  of  rehabilitation. 
Canadian  official  record,  Jan.  14,  1919,  p.  1-3. 

Resume  of  work  of  Canadian  Repatriation  Committee  by  the  Minister 
of  Immigration  and  Colonization* 

150  Calloway,  A.  W, 

What  the  coal  industry  faces  today.  A  statement  of  the  facts  and  a  plea 
for  a  continuance  under  proper  leadership  of  helpful  features  of  control. 
Black  diamond,  Dec,  14,  1918,  p,  520-521. 

151  Can  we  meet  our  vast  war  debt  out  of  current  income? 

Annalist,  Nov.  25,  1918,  v,  12:507-508, 

152  The  Canadian  farmers'  reconstruction  platform. 

Farmers'  open  forum  (Bulletin  of  the  Farmers'  natirnal  headquarters, 
Washington,  D.  C.)   Jan.,  1919,  p.  7,14-15. 

153  Casey,  Josephine. 

DWien  a  woman  and  a  man  want  the  same  job. 
Reconstruction,  N,  Y.,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  11. 

154  Gates,  Dudley, 

Preliminary  survey  of  industrial  reconstruction. 
Journal  of  political  economy,  Jan.,  1919,  v,  27:39-46, 


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155  Chancellor,  W.  E. 
Some  economic  objections  to  government  wrrnership. 
Annalist,  Dec,  30,  1918,  p.  630-631,646. 

156  Childs,  Richard  S. 
The  government's  model  villages. 
Survey,  Feb.  1,  1919,  v,  41:585-592. 

A  description  of  some  of  the  industrial  village  built  by  the  government. 

157  A  reconstruction  program  for  city  managers  . 

American  city,  Dec,  1918,  v.  19;463-464« 

158  What  will  become  of  the  government  housing. 

National  municipal  review,  Jan.,  1919,  v«  8:48-52. 

159  The  Christmas  of  unemployment. 

Nev  statesman,  Dec.  28,  1918,  v«  12:253-254. 

160  City  club  of  New  York. 
A  practical  reconstruction  program  for  the  state  of  New  York. 
American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:11-12. 

Part  of  memorandum  submitted  to  Governor-elect  A.  E.  Smith. 

161  A  city  set  on  a  hill.  An  account  of  the  first  American  conference  on  recon- 
struction problems,  Rochester,  Nov,  20-22. 
Survey,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v,  41:241-242. 

For  papers  read  at  this  conference  see  no.  93  in  this  list. 

162  Clark,  Mary  V. 
Peace  uses  for  war  plants.  The  part  conservation  may  play  in  a  program  of 
reconstruction. 
Survey,  Feb.  1,  1919,  v.  41:592-593. 

Advocates  the  use  of  the  cantonments  for  caring  for  tuberculosis 
patients,  and  persons  suffering  from  nervous  and  mental  disease  and 
defect . 

163  Claypool,  Horatio  C. 
H.  Res.  529  to  initiate  the  necessary  step  to  open  opportunities  for  employ- 
ment to  all  v.'orkers  in  the  United  States  who  face  enforced  idleness. 
Congressional  record,  Jan.  27,  1919,  p.  2281. 

164  Clearing  houses  for  distribution  of  labour.  Elaborate  plan  to  handle 
unemployment . 
Canadian  official  record,  Dec.  24,  1918,  p.  7. 

165  Coal  men  plan  their  own  trade  future. 
Black  diamond,  Nov.  30,  1918,  p.  469. 

166  Cole,  G.  D.  H. 
British  labor  and  reconstruction. 
Dial,  Nov.  30,  1918,  p.  465-468. 

167  Colver,  W.  B. 
As  to  reconstruction. 
Southern  textile  bulletin,  Dec.  5,  1918,  v.  16:3. 

168  The  coming  of  the  Labour  party. 
New  statesman,  Jan,  4,  1919,  v.  12:273-275. 


23 

169  The  common  sense  of  equal  pay  for  equal  work. 
Organiser,  Oct.,  1918,  v,  23:329-331. 

■170  Comprehensive  plans  for  repatriating  army*  Demobilization  problems  handled 
by  Committee.  Canadian  official  record,  Dec.  31,  1918,  p.  1-2. 

On  the  work  of  the  Canadian  Repatriation  and  Employment  Committee. 

jl71  Le  Conseil  sup^rieur  de  la  cooperation. 

Bulletin  du  Ministere  du  travail  et  de  la  pr^voyance  social  (France) . 
Aout -Sept. -Oct.,  1918,  p.  390-391. 

Report  of  first  meeting  .of  the  Council  held  in  Oct.,  1918.  Was 
instituted  by  decree  of  Jan.  22,  1918, 

[172  Cotton  mill  scheme.  The  new  scale  of  pay  for  unemployed. 
Manchester  guardian,  Dec.  27,  1918,  p.  8» 

Statement  of  the  Cotton  Control  Board  of  the  new  scale  of  unemployment 
benefits  in  the  cotton  industry  in  Gt»  Brit.  By  arrangement  v/ith  the 
Minister  of  Labour  the  out-of-work  donation  on  the  government  scale  is 
to  be  paid  when  it  exceeds  the  Control  board  scale  for  the  13  weeks  for 
which  it  is  allowed;  after  v^hich  the  operatives  who  are  still  "played 
off"  will  again. become  entitled  to  Control  bdard  payments  at  the  usual 
Control  board  rates.  Payments  are  made  through  the  trade  unions  from 
money  advanced  by  or  recovered  from  the  Board. 

173  Cramp,  Concemore  T. 

The  railway  industry  after  the  war. 
Organiser,  Dec,  1918,  v.  23:591-593. 

174  Crozier,  W.  P. 

Demobilization  in  England. 

Atlantic  monthly,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  123:275-283. 

175  Cutler,  Bun?;ell  S. 

"Resumption"  not  "reconstruction"  America's  watch  word. 
Annalist,  Jan.  20,  1919,  p,  95,  112. 

An  analysis  of  America's  problem  in  contrast  with  Europe's  by  the 
Chief  of  the  Federal  Bureau  of  Foreign  and  Domestic  Commerce. 

176  Davenport,  Frederick  M. 

The  spirit  of  political  reconstruction  in  America. 
Outlook,  Jan,  8,  1919,  p.  61-62. 

177  Demobilisation  and  labour  notes. 

Local  government  chronicle.  Nov.  16,  1918,  p»  681;  Nov.  23,  p.  698; 
Nov.  30,  p,  720;  Dec.  7,  p.  735;  Dec.  14,  jp.  751;  Dec.  21,  p.  765-767; 
Dec.  28,  p.  781-782;  Jan.  4,  1919,  p.  6-7;  Jan.  11,  p.  28;  Jan.  18,  p.43-44. 
Besides  news  items  regarding  demobilization  and  labour  conditions 
summarizes  the  various  government  orders  v'eek  by  week. 

178  Demobilisation  and  reconstruction. 

Bulletin  of  the  Federation  of  British  industries,  Nov.  21,  1918,  p.  475-481; 
Dec.  5,  1918,  p.  492-496. 

Summarises  notices  and  orders  issued  by  British  government. 


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179  Demobilisation  and  resettlement. 

Labour  gazette  (Gt.Brit.)  Nov,,  1918,  p,  436-438;  Dec,  1918,  p.  482-484. 
Gives  the  official  announcements  made  by  the  British  government  for 
the  demobilisation  of  the  military  forces  and  of  civil  workers,  the 
release  of  pivotal  men  in  advance  of  general  demobilisation  and  the 
unemployment  donations . 

180  The  demobilisation  crisis  . 

New  statesman,  Jan.  11,  1919,  v.  12:291-292. 

Discusses  the  soldiers'  demonstrations  at  Folkestone  and  Dover  and 
the  causes  of  dissatisfaction  v.dth  the  British  government's  methods  of 
demobilisation.  See  also  editorial  "The  trouble  with  the  soldiers"  in 
Manchester  guardian,  Jan»  6,  1919,  p.  9« 

181  La  demobilisation  dan^  les  usines  de  guerre. 

L 'information  ouvriere  et  sociale,  Paris,  Dec.  8,  1916,  p.  2;  Dec »  26, 
1918,  p.  2, 

182  Demobilization  difficulties  and  dangers. 

Local  government  chronicle,  Nov.  16,  1918,  p.  676-677. 

183  Demobilisation  et  march^  du  travail. 

Bulletin  des  usines  de  guerre  (France)  Dec.  9,  1918,  v<  3,  no.  33:262-263. 
Circular  letter  dated  Nov.  18,  1918,  *Bent   by  the  French  Minister  of 
labour  to  the  prefects  regarding  provision  for  employment  for  returned 
soldiers. 

184  Demobilisation  in  Germany. 

Labour  gazette  (Gt.  Brit.)  Nov.,  1918,  p.  438. 

On  the  appointment  of  a  commission  for  the  demobilisation  of  wage 
workers  . 

185  La  demobilisation,  Le  nouveau  Ministers  de  la  reconstruction  industrielle. 

L'inf ormation  ouvriere  et  sociale,  Dec.  1,  1918  (no.  77),  p.  2. 

186  La  demobilisation.  Les  pro  jets  du  government. 

L'inf ormation  ouvriere  et  socials,  Nov,  28,  1918,  p.  2-4. 

187  Demobilisation,  Sir  Eric  Geddes 's  task.  The  turnover  to  peace  industry, 

Manchester  guardian,  Jan,  1,  1919,  p«  8. 

Sir  Eric  Geddes  has  been  appointed  by  the  British  government  to  con- 
trol demobilisation  and  co-ordinate  the  work  of  the  fourteen  ministries 
that  have  to  do  v;ith  getting  men  out  of  the  army  and  navy  and  settling 
them  in  industry. 

188  Demobilisation,  Soldiers  and  sailors --government  proposals* 

Local  government  chronicle,  Nov.  23,  1918,  p,  703-704. 

The  out-of-work  donations  described  came  into  operation  Nov,  25,  1918. 

189  Demobilization  and  venereal  diseases  . 

Journal  of  Amer.  Medical  Assoc,  Dec.  7,  1918,  v.  71:1915-1916, 

190  Denmark's  trade  connections  after  the  war. 

Commerce  reports,  Jan.  6,  1919,  p.  64-65, 

191  Dennison,  E.  H. 

Effect  of  the  armistice  on  the  Midland  iron  and  steel  trades  (Gt.  Brit.). 
Commerce  reports,  Dec.  28,  1918,  no.  304,  p.  1195-1197. 


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192  Devine,   Edward  T* 

Allotments   and  ailo^'ances  . 

Survey,    Jan,    25,    1919    (section  2),   p,    561-568, 

193  Dewey,    John. 

The  post-war  mind* 

New  republic,  Dec,  7,  1918,  v.  17:157-159. 

194  Dewing,    Arthur  S. 

The  theory  of  railroad  reorganization. 

American  economic  review,  Dec,,  1918,  v.  8:774-795i 

195  The  difficult  task  of  demobilizing  industry.  Cancelation  of  contracts  and 

distribution  of  raw  material  important  considerations. 
Textile  world  journal,  Nov.. 23,  1918,  v.  54:36-38, 

196  Director  of  labour  research  appointed,  important  duties, 

Canadian  official  record,  Dec,  24,  1918,  p,  4. 

Text  of  Order-in-council  establishing  office  of  Director  of  labour 
research  and  employment  service  under  the  Minister  of  labour,  whose 
duty  it  will  be  to  treat  v;ith  provincial  governments  as  to  establish- 
ment and  development  of  employment  offices  and  their  standardization 
and  to  study  and  report  on  unemployment  and  means  of  improving  employ- 
ment* 

197  Division  of  public  works  and  construction  development  organized, 

(In  U,  S.  Department  of  Labor.) 

Official  U.  S.  bulletin,  Fels.  3,  1919,  p.  3, 

198  Easley,  Ralph  M. 

The  British  Labor  Party's  program,  A  scheme  for  revolutionary  socialism 

promoted  under  the  guise  of  social  reform. 

National  civic  federation  review,  Dec,  5,  1918,  p.  14-15. 

199  L'economie  de  transition  en  Allemagne. 

Bulletin  des  usines  de  guerre  (France)  Dec.  9,  1918,  p,  257-258, 

200  Edmonds,  George  W, 

H.  R,  12139.  A  bill  to  create  a  commission  to  investigate  the  problems 

of  reconstruction. 

Congressional  record,  May  16,  1918,  p.  7181. 

201  The  new  Canadian  federal  employment  service. 

U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  p.  6-8, 

202  Edwards,  Paul  L, 

Demobilization  of  Netherlands  army. 

Commerce  reports,  Jan,  30,  1919,  no,  25,  p.  451, 

203  Eliot,  Charles  W, 

Draft  board  revelations  cause  Dr,  Eliot  to  urge  national  reforms* 
Reconstruction:,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  21-25. 

204  Emery,  James  A. 

Industrial  readjustment. 

American  industries,  Jan.,  1919,  v,  19:12-15, 

A  discussion  of  after-war  topics  and  problems  under  aonsideration  by 
the  Committee  on  readjustment.  National  association  of  manufacturers. 


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205  An  employer's  reasons  for  favouring  the  creation  of  iforlcshop  committees. 

Labour  gazette  (Canada),  Dec,  1918,  p.  1107-1110. 

Summary  of  memorandum  by  G.  G.  Renold  printed  in  the  Survey  of  Oct«  5,  1918< 

206  Employment  service  given  task  of  finding  work  for  soldiers,  sailors,  civilian 

war  mrorkers ;  opening  bureaus  throughout  U.  S.  to  unify  all  national  and. 

community  efforts. 

U.  S*  Employment  service  bulletin,  Dec.  10,  1918,  p«  1-8. 

!207  Evans,  Henry, 

The  transition  from  war  to  peace  from  the  standpoint  of  American  fire 

insurance. 

Economic  world,  Nov*  30,  1918,  p.  777. 

208  Every  state  is  organized  to  place  demobilized  men. 

U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  Dec.  31,  1918,  p.  4. 

209  To  expedite  demobilization  of  soldier  chemists. 
Chemical  and  metallurgical  engineering,  Dec.  1,  1918,  p*769. 

210  An  experiment  in  workers '  control* 
Economist,  Jan.  li,  1919,  p.  36. 

211  Fawcett/Mrs.  M.  G.'    ' 
Equal  pay'  for  equal  value .      "    ' 
Contemporary  review,  Oct.,  1918,  p.  387-389. 

212  Fayle,  C.  Ernest. 
The  principles  of  reconstruction. 
Quarterly  review,  April,  1918,  no.  455:414-438. 

213  Federal  and  provincial  housing  schemes.  Federal  loan  of  $25,000,000, 
Conservation  of  life  (Compission  of  conservation,  Canada),  Jan.,  1919, 
p.  1-4. 

Labour  gazette  (Canada) 

214  Federal  loan  in  aid  of  provincial  housing  schemes  ./jjec. ,  1918,  p.  1104. 
Gives  text  of  Order-in-council  dated  Dec.  3,  1918,  setting  aside  25 

million  dollars  for  loans  to  the  provinces  for  the  purpose  of  promoting 
house  building.  Printed  also  in  Canadian  official  record,  Dec.  10,  1918, 
p.  7. 

215  Fellow,  Henry  Coffin. 

Some  Quaker  contributions  to  reconstruction. 
Educational  foundations,  Feb.,  1919,  p.  212-217. 

216  The  first  All-Russian  congress  of  labour  cooperative  societies. 

Russian  cooperator,  Oct.,  1917,  v.  1:175-176. 

217  Fish,  E«  H, 

Industries  and  education  after  the  war. 
Industrial  management,  Dec,  1918,  v.  56:475-476. 

218  Fitch,    John  A. 

Labor  reconstruction.  The  conference  of  the  Academy  of  political  science. 
Survey,  Dec.  14,  1918,  v,  41:335-338. 


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219  Freeing  Germany*  Soviet  decrees".  A  demobilisation  ministry. 
Manchester  guardian,  Nov.  14-|  p.  5, 

Berlin  soviet  has  declared  an  8-hour  v/ork  day.  Central  government 
at  Berlin  has  established  a  special  secretary  of  state  to  deal  with 
demobilisation. 


o 


20  Ford,  George  B. 

Devastation  in  France:  its  extent  and  character;  what  is  being  done 
officially  and  otherv/ise  to  reestablish  the  regions  affected. 
Survey,  Feb,  1,  1919,  v.  41:602-611. 

221  France;  labouf  and  i*adical  opinion. 

International  review,  Jan.,  1919,  p«  46-50, 

Includes  reconstruction  and  peace  program  of  the  French  General 
Confederation  of  labor. 

222  Laws,  statutes,  etc.  Decret  du  26  Novembre,  1918,  portant  trans- 
formation du  ministe^e  de  I'arraement  et  des  fabrications  de  guerre  en 
un  ministere  de  la  reconstitution  industrielle  et  fixant  les  attribu- 
tions de  ce  ministeVe. 

Bulletin  legislatif  Dalloz,  v.  1,  no.  9,  1918,  p.  740-741. 

The  text  of  this  decree  changing  the  French  ministry  of  munitions 
into  a  ministry  of  industrial  reconstitution  is  given  also  in  Bulletin 
des  usines  de  guerre,  Dec,  2,  1918,  p.  250;  in  Journal  officiel, 
Nov.  27,  191.S;  and  in  L 'information  ouvriere  et  sociale,  Dec.  1,  1918, 
p.  2, 

223  Francke ,  Louis  . 

Johnstown's  program  of  public  improvement  for  the  readjustment  period. 
American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:10-11. 

Extract  from  the  message  of  the  mayor  to  the  common  council, 
Johnstown,  Pa. 

224  Frederick,  J.  George. 

Reconstructing  American  business  . 
The  Dial,  Oct.  19,  1918,  p.  294-297. 

225  French  labor  and  the  new  social  order.  Minimum  program  of  the  General 

Confederation  of  labor. 

Survey,  Jan,  11,  1919,  v.  41:500-501. 

226  French  labour  ideals.  The  econ'^mic  problem  of  the  future, 

M.  Jouhaux's  programme. 

Manchester  guardian,  Jan*  14,  1919,  p.  10, 

Summary  of  pamphlet  issued  by  Confederation  gen^rale  du  travail. 

227  Frost,  Ranold , 

Ex -officers  and  the  future. 
Athenaeum,  Nov.,  1918,  p.  467-468. 

The  British  Ministry  of  Labour  has  set  up  a  special  appointments 

department  for  the  re-settlement  of  ex-officers  in  civil  life  and 

for  securing  for  them  needed  training. 


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228  Gandy,  Harry  L. 

H.  R.  13106:   A  bill  to  establish  a  National  Land  Settlement  Commission  to 
provide  labor  and  homes  for  returning  soldiers,  sailors  and  marines  and 
for  other  purposes. 
Congressional  record,  Oct.  19,  1918,  p.  12440. 

229  Gannett,  Lewis  S. 

The  temper  of  the  French  v/orkers  .  Their  attitude  toward  President  Wilscn, 
the  peace  conference  and  reconstruction. 
Survey,  Jan.  11,  1919,  v.  41:488-493. 

230  Gen.  McCain's  model  demobilization  plan  insures  employment  for  discharged 

soldiers.  Employment  census  made  prior  to  release  of  men.  Plan  used  at 

Camp  Devens . 

U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  Jan.  10,  1919,  p.  1,  5. 

231  General  Smuts  and  a  league  of  nations. 

Manchester  guardian,  Jan.  11,  1919,  p.  9. 

Quotes  at  length  from  General  Smuts'  memorandum  on  a  league  of  nations. 
A  summary  was  given  in  the  Washington  Star  for  Jan.  14,  1919,  p.  14. 

231a  General  Smuts 's  plan  for  the  league  of  nations. 
The  nation,  Feb.  8,  1919,  sec.  3,  p.  225-237. 

232  Gerstenberg,  Charles  W, 

For  a  reconstruction  that  reorganizes  fundamentals. 
Annalist,  Jan.  6,  1919,  p.  13,  25-26. 

233  Getting  a  starting  point  on  reconstruction*  Three  plans  that  have  been 
^       proposed  and  the  impossibilities  contained  in  the  Overman  proposal. 

Black  diamond,  Nov,  30,  1918,  p.  468,  481. 

Criticism  of  the  bills  on  reconstruction  before  Congress . 

234  Gleason,  Arthur  and  Paul  U.  ?Cellogg. 

The  England  they've  been  fighting  for. 
Survey,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v.  41:243-249. 

235  Gleason,  Arthur. 

The  new  constitutionalism  in  British  industry. 
Survey,  Feb.  1,  1919,  v.  41:594-598. 

236  _^___  The  shop  stewards  and  their  significance. 

Survey,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  41:417-422. 

23  7  Gompers ,  Samuel. 

Political  labor  party-— Reconstruction— -Social  insurance. 
American  f ederationist ,  Jan.,  1919,  v,  26:33-46. 
Address  delivered  in  New  York,  Dec.  9,  1918. 

238  Gove,    George. 

Housing  the  vorkers — An  unfinished  job.  The  present  status  of  government 
housing  projects — A  challenge  to  local  chambers  of  commerce  to  meet  an 
emergency  which  Congress  seems  um'dlling  to  face. 
American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:23-25. 

239  Governors  in  conference  plan  public  works  policy. 

U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  Dec.  17,  191.8,  p.  3. 


29 


240  Grundy,  Joseph  R. 

Readjustment  means  "protection." 

American  economist,  Jan.  17,  1919,' v.  63:35-37,  48. 

Address  before  the  Pennsylvania  Manufacturers'  Association,  Phila., 
Jan.  13,  1919. 

241  Guyot ,  Yves . 

L'industrie  de  la  laine  et  las  autres  industries  textiles. 
Journal  des  economistes,  Oct.  15,  1918,  v.  60:3-33. 

242  Hadfield.  Sir  Robert. 

After-war  housing  for  workers. 
Organiser,  Nov.,  1918",  v.  23:433-434. 
Partly  on  German  housing  proposals. 

243  Hamilton,  Walton  H. 

Wh<?n  labor  comes  to  market. 

Survey,    Jan.   4,    1919,   v.  41:425-428. 

On  the  problem  of  the  rate  of  demobilization. 

244  Hayes,  H.  Gordon. 

Production  after  the  war. 

Journal  of  political  economy,  Dec,  1918,  v.  26:941-951. 

245  Haynes,  George  E. 

Negroes  move  north.   II.  Their  arrival  in  the  north. 
Survey,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  41:455-461, 

246  Hills,  J.  W. 

International  labour  legislation. 
International  review,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  27-32. 

247  Home  loan  banks  are  planned  similar  to  farm  loan  banks. 

Official  U.  S.  bulletin,  Jan.  31,  1919,  p,  2. 

248  Home  loan  banks  urged  to  stimulate  building  operations, 

Annalist,  Feb.  3,  1919,  v.  13:139-140. 

249  Horton,  Joseph. 

"V/ake  up"  is  new  slogan  of  British.  Folly  of  easy-going  methods  brought 
home  at  bitter  cost  in  v;ar  stirs  great  national  movement  for  re-building 
industry  along  more  extended  and  powerful  lines , 
Iron  trade  review,  Jan.  2,  1919,  v.  64:19-24. 
Relates  mainly  to  iron  and  steel  industries. 

250  Housing  after  the  war.  Some  current  notes  on  salient  aspects. 

Town  planning  review,  April,  1918,  v.  7:219-242. 

251  Housing  of  the  working  classes. 

Local  government  chronicle,  Nov.  23,  1918,  p.  704. 

252  The  housing  problem  in  Canada. 

Canadian  municipal  journal,  Dec,  1918,  v.  14:394. 

On  the  government  loan  of  25  million  dollars  to  the  provincial 
governments  for  housing  purposes. 


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30 

253  How  labor  representation  operates.  Plan  adopted  by  Youngstown  Street  and 

.  Tube  CO.  typical  of  latest  methods  for  promoting  industrial  efficiency 
and  harmony . 
Iron  trade  review,  Dec.  12,  1918,  p.  1349-1351. 

254  How  the  disabled  soldier  may  become  of  use  to  industry. 

American  machinist,  Nov.  28,  1918,  v.  49:972-976. 

255  Hudson,  Palliser, 

State  control  of  shipping:  the  case  for  private  ownership. 
Organiser,  Oct.,  1918,  v.  23:321-322. 

256  Hughes,  Charles  E. 

Some  reflections  on  conditions  following  the  war. 
Economic  world,  Dec.  7,  1918,  p.  800-801. 

Part  of  addresses  delivered  before  American  institute  of  arts  and 
sciences  at  Columbia  University,  N.  Y.  city,  Nov.  30,  1918, 

257  Iden,  V^  G. 

Peace  catches  America  unprepared.  Same  lack  of  constructive  planning 
which  marked  entry  into  war,  now  appears  in  country's  efforts  to  meet 
restored  trade  conditions  throughout  the  world. 
Iron  trade  review,  Jan,  2,  1919,  v.  64:2-9. 

258  Ihlder,   John. 

Card  houses.  Can  the  federal  government  afford  tc  febahdon  its  industrial 

villages? 

Survey,  Jan,  18,  1919,  v.  41:519-521. 

259  Industrial  Canada.  Published  by  the  Canadian  manufacturers'  associaticn 

monthly , 

Number  for  Jan.,  1919,  reviev/s  situation  in  various  Canadian  indus- 
tries with  reference  to  future  prospects. 

260  The  industrial  demobilisation. 

New  statesman,  Nov.  30,  1918,  p.  172-173. 

Urges  the  public  reorganisation  of  the  labour  market  by  which  the 
government  can  whenever  it  v/ishes  prevent  any  vddespread  or  continued 
unemployment  at  less  cost  than  is  involved  in  letting  unemployment 
occur  and  then,  by  insurance  or  otherwise,  relieving  the  unemployed, 

261  Industrial  readjustment. 

Machinery,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  25:553-554, 

262  Industrial  readjustment. 

Chamber  of  commerce  of  the  U.  S,  of  America,  War  service  bulletin  no,  38, 
Dec,  10,  1918. 

Correspondence  of  President  of  Chamber  of  commerce  with  chairman  of 

Vfar  Industries  Board  regarding  the  functions  of  that  board  and  dcfcuments 

referred  to  on  cancellation  of  war  contracts. 


31 

263  Industry  asserts  its  confidence  in  the  future. 

Greater  Nev;  York  (Bulletin  of  Merchants  Association  of  New  York) 

Dec,  23,  1918,  v.  7:1-11. 

In  response  to  an  inquiry  from  the  Merchants  Association  the  manufac- 
turers of  the  Nev/  York  Metropolitan  Industrial  District  enumerate  the 
obstacles  to  complete  readjustment  to  peace  conditions  and  declare  their 
faith  in  continued  prosperity. 

264  Ingram,  Augustus  E. 

Reconstruction  problems  in  British  woolen  trade. 
Commerce  reports,  Dec.  18,  1918,  no.  296,  p,  1057-1060. 

265  Intercollegiate  socialist,  Oct. -Nov.,  1918.  Reconstruction  number. 

Contents . — The  minimum  of  education,  by  Ellen  Hayes «  -  American  coopera- 
tion -  its  first  national  convention,  by  Agnes  D.  Warbasse  .  -  The  orienta- 
tion of  British  labor,  by  Richard  Roberts.  -  The  farmer  and  reconstruction, 
by  Robert  J.  VJheeler.  -  War-time  control  of  industry,  by  ?!arry  W,  Laidler. 
—  Health  conservation  as  a  social  program,  by  James  P.  Warbasse.  -  The 
I.  S,  P.  Conference  on  "Reconstruction  after  the  war."  -  Notes  on  labor 
and  socialist  movements, 

266  Irv/in,  Will. 

France  and  the  future. 

Saturday  evening  post,  January  11,  1919,  p.  11,90,93-94,97. 

267  James,  Harleon, 

Service  -  the  keynote  of  a  new  cabinet  department. 
American  review  of  reviews,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  59:187-190, 

Advocates  the  organization  of  a  Department  of  civic  economy* 

268  Jones,  Wesley  L. 

S.J.  Res.  119  providing  for  a  commission  to  report  upon  legislation 
to  meet  the  problems  whi'ih  will  confront  tiiis  country  upon  the  con- 
clusion of  the  war. 
Congressional  record,  Jan.  4,  1918,  v.  56:558. 

269  Jouhaux,  Leon. 

Les    "clauses   ouvriores"  de   la   paix. 

L'information  ouvriere   et  sociale,    Oct.   31,    1918,   p.   1. 

270     Les   travailleurs  devant   la  paix. 

I  L'information  ouvriere  et  sociale,  Paris,   Dec.   15,   1918,   p,   3-4. 

271  Kallen,  H.  M. 

The  crisis  among  the  allies. 
New  republic,  Dec,  7,  1918,  v.  17:164-158, 
On  the  league  of  nations, 

272  Kelly,  Melville  Clyde. 

H,  R.  13415.  A  bill  to  provide  for  the  present  emergency  arising  out  of 
the  demobilization  of  soldiers  and  sailors  by  securing  for  them  opportu- 
nities for  permanent  and  profitable  employment  through  the  settlement, 
colonization,  and  development,  upon  a  systematic  and  comprehensive  basis, 
of  agricultural  lands,  and  of  the  forest,  mineral,  and  other  natural  re- 
sources vrithin  the  United  States  and  Alaska,  and  for  other  purposes. 
k      Congressional  record,  Dec,  17,  1918,  p.  605. 

273  Kelly,  Poy  W. 

Planning  for  the  labor  factors  in  production  after  the  war. 
Textile  world  journal,  Nov.  9,  1918,  p.  131-133. 


32 

274  Kennedy,  Philip  B.  ... 

British  post-war  financial  policy. 

Commerce  reports,  Dec,  2,  1918,  n.p,  282,  p. 833-835. 

A  review  of  the  report  of  the  committee  appointed  by  the  British  Treas- 
ury and  the  Ministry  of  Reconstruction  to  consider  various  problems  con- 
nected with  currency  and  foreign  exchangee  during  the  period  of  recon-   / 
struction, 

275  Readjustment  of  British  industry  to  peace  conditions. 

Commerce  reports,  Dec.  31,  1918,  no.  306,  p.  1217-1219, 

276  Kenwood,  H.  R. 
Medical  reconstruction. 
Lancet,  Nov.  2,  1918,  p,  599-601. 

Part  of  presidential  address  before  Society  of  medical  officers  of 
health  on  the  proposed  Ministry  of  Health  bill  and  the  relation  of  the 
general  practitioner  to  the  Public  Health  Service* 

577  Kenyon,  V/illiam  S. 

S,  5397  a  bill  to  provide  for  the  commencement  or  prosecution  of  public 
works  in  order  to  provide  increased  opportunities  for  employment  during  the 
period  of  demobilization  and  industrial  readjustment,  and  for  other  purposes. 
Congressional  record,  Jan.  21,  1919,  p.  1879, 

;278 S. Res  .382  instructing  the  Committee  on  education  and  labor  to  investi- 
gate and  recommend  to  the  Senate  methods  of  promoting  better  socifc.1  and 
industrial  conditions  in  the  country. 
Congressional  record,  Dec,  11,  1918,  p.  290. 
Resolution  was  adopted. 

279  Labor  after  the  war, 

Shoeworkers'  journal,  Nov.,  1918,  p.  11-12. 

j280  Labor  objectives  at  the  peace  conference. 
Economic  world,  Feb,  1,  1919,  p.  155. 

Gives  text  of  memorandum  prepared  by  the  French  General  Confederation  of 
Labor. 

J81  Labor  party  plan  of  reconstruction. 

Christian  science  monitor,  Dec.  2,  1918,  p.  2» 

Summarizes  the  British  Labour  Party's  election  manifesto  "Labor's  call 
to  the  people"  which  gives  the  views  of  the  party  on  reconstruction  and 
the  peace  conference. 

[282  Labor  surplus  fast  growing  over  wide  areas. 

Official  U.  S.  bulletin,  Jan,  29,  1919,  p.  4, 

Statement  of  Dept.  of  Labor  on  increase  of  unemployment. 


283 


Labour  and  capital  present  joint  recommendations  on  reconstruction  to  the 
Dominion  government. 
Labour  gazette  (Canada),  Dec,  1918,  p,  1102-1103. 

Memorandum  prepared  by  a  committee  representing  the  Canadian  manufac- 
turers association,  the  Trade  and  labour  congress  of  Canada  and  the  Joint 
committee  on  technical  organizations.  Recommendations  cover  the  estab- 
lishment of  a  Bureau  of  public  welfare,  survey  of  imports,  raw  materials, 
scientific  and  industrial  research,  immigration,  public  works,  technical 
education,  land  settlement,  employment  bureaus,  demobilization,  etc. 


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284  Labor  legislation  in  the  peace  treaty. 

Survey,  Dec.  14,  1918,  v,  41:350, 

285  Labor's  fourteen  points.  The  platform  of  an  independent  labor  party 

launched  by  the  Chicago  federation  of  labor. 
Survey,     Nov.  30,1918,  v.  41:265. 

285a  Labor's  voice  at  the  peace  table. 

Literary  digest,  Feb.  8,  1919,  v.  60:11-13. 

'286  A  labourist's  view  of  equal  pay  for  equal  work» 
Organiser,  Oct.,  1918,  v»  23:340-341. 

1287  LaFarge,  C.  Grant. 

The  case  of  government  housing. 

New  republic,  Jan,  18,  1919,  v«  17:335-337. 

288  Laidler,  Harry  W, 

Books  on  the  national  guild  movement. 
Survey,  Feb,  1,  1919,  v.  41:643-644. 

289  Land  and  the  returning  soldier t 

Journal  of  American  institute  of  architects,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  6:503-505. 

290  Land  settlement  plans  announced  for  soldiers. 

Canadian  official  record,  Nov.  19,  1918,  p.  9. 

During  demobilization  period  soldiers  may  take  courses  on  farms 
v,'hich  will  act  as  schools  of  instruction. 

291  Landesco,  Alexander  A.  ' 

Would  add  home  building  to  Uncle  Sam's  reconstruction  plans. 
Annalist,  Jan.  13,  1919,  p,  69. 

Scheme  proposes  the  transformation  by  the  government  of  tenement 

districts  into  model  dwelling  neighborhoods,  while  at  the  same  time 

providing  employment  during  the  transition  period. 

1292  Lane,  Franklin  K. 

Farms  for  returned  soldiers,  A  quarter  of  a  billion  acres  of  unused  land. 
Scientific  American,  Nov.  9,  1918,  p.  372-374,382. 

2  93  Lasker,  Bruno. 

More  English  books  on  reconstruction, 

Survey,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v.  41:268-269,271-275,277-279, 

294  The  League  of  nations.  I.  Its  making  and  political  work.   II.  Its  economic 

functions . 

New  statesman,  Nov.  16,  1918,  p.  125-128. 

295  League  of  free  nations  association.  Statement  of  principles. 

New  republic,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v.  17:134-137. 

La  legislation  internationale  du  travail. 

L'information  ouvriere  et  sociale,  Paris.  Dec.  5,  1919,  p.  2, 

Gives  the  text  of  the  recommendations  of  the  Commission  en  labor  of 
the  French  chamber  of  deputies  on  the  clauses  on  international  labor 
legislation  for  insertion  in  treaty  of  peace. 


il 


34 

397  Lehfeldt,  R.  A,  '      '  . 

Controle  international  de  la  production  de  I'or* 
Journal  des  e''conomistes ,  Oct.  15,  1918,  v.  60J34-42. 

'^6  Liquidating  the  rar  industries.  The  transition  period* 
Manchester  guardian,  Dec.  23,  1918,   p.  6. 

Sumcary  of  statement  of  Mr.  Winston  Churchill,  Minister  of  Munitions 
at  a  conference  of  representatives  of  employers  and  trade  unions  advis- 
ory committees • 

99  A  list  of  books  on  the  "League  of  nations"  idea. 
Outlook,  Jan.  15,  1919,  p,  105. 

300  Litchfield,  I.  W. 

United  States  Employment  service  and  demobilization. 

U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  Jan,  31,,  1919,  p.  3,8. 

301  Little  danger  of  labor  congestion  through  demobilization. 

Annalist,  Dec.  2,  1918,  v,  12:531-2, 

Decrease  in  immigration  v/ill  offset  number  of  returning  soldiers* 

302  Lloyd,  W.  H. 

Human  reconstruction  reclaims  war's  disabled  for  industry* 
Iron  trade  re.view,  Jan,  2,  1919,  v.  64:80-86, 

303  Luchars ,  Alexander. 

Readjustment  in  Great  Britain  and  France. 
Machinery,  Feb,,  1919,  v,  25:558-560. 

304  The  lumber  industry  is  united  for  reconstruction. 

American  lumberman,  Nov.  30,  1918,  p,  36-39. 

Account  of  annual  meeting  of  National  Lumber  manufacturers'  associa- 
tion, Chicago,  Nov.  22,  1918. 

305  Lundeen,  Ernest. 

H.R.  13592.   A  bill  to  amend  an  Act  entitled:  "An  act  to  create  the 
Department  of  labor"  by  providing  for  a  bureau  of  the  unemployed. 
Congressional  record,  Jan.  2,  1919,  p.  955. 

306  H.Res.  525  direct'.ng  certain  commit"':  ts    of  the  House  to  make  investi- 
gations regarding  the  possibilities  of  v;G--J:  ;'or  unemployed  in  industries 
coming  v'ithin  the  jurisdiction  of  such  c  au;  iv-tees , 

Congressional  record,  Jen.  27,  1919,  p.  2281. 

307  McBain,  Howard  Lee. 

The  new  relation  of  the  federal  government  zv   state  and  local  communities. 
National  municipal  review,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  s.3-15. 

300  Mc Gil li cuddy,  Owen  E. 

Canada's  care  of  her  soldiers.  How  the  Dom-lnion  Department  of  soldiers' 

civil  reestablishment  carries  out  its  work, 

American  review  of  reviews,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  59:177-180. 


I 


35 

309  McGrath,  _Sir  Patrick  T. 

Canada's  after-'var  problsms  , 

American  review  of  revievrs ,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  59:30-32. 

310  Mackay,  Clarence  H. 

Government  ownership  of  the  telegraph  lines  and  the  national  economy. 
Econcmic  world,  Jen.  18,  19.19,  v.  103:79-81* 

Against  government  Ovvnership,  By  the  president  of  the  Postal 

Telegraph-Cable  company.  Reprinted  from  the  Nev;  York  Times, 

December  22,  1918, 

311  McMurtrie,  Douglas  C* 

The  work  of  an  American  school  for  the  rehabilitation  of  the  disabled. 
Boston  medical  and  surgical  journal,  Jan.  16)  1919,  p.  59-65. 

On  the  work  of  the  Red  cross  institute  for  crippled  and  disabled 
men,  New  York  City, 

312  Man  power  problems  are  attacked, 

Iron  trade  review,  Dec.  12,  1918,  p.  1357-1359. 

Discussion  on  human  relations  in  industry  at  meeting  of  American 
society  •f   mechanical  engineers,  Dec.  3,  1918. 

313  Maoussa,  Georges. 

Industrial  efforts  in  France  during  the  v;ar.  A  view  of  the  conditions 
under  which  the  chemical  industry  of  France  has-  developed  during  the 
T/ar  -  Coal  tar  dyestuff ,  synthetic  nitrogen,  Alsatian  potash,  Algerian 
phosphate,  soap  and  oil  industries  have  great  possibilities. 
Chemical  and  metallurgical  engineering,  Jpt..  15,  1919,  v.  20:56-58. 
Lecture  delivered  at  the  Soci^t4  de  Chimie  industrielle,  N,  Y. 
Nov.  19,  1918. 

314  March,  Peyton  C. 

War  department's  policy  relative  to  discharges  from  army  outlined  in 

letter  of  General  March  to  Mr •  Mann. 

Official  U.  S.  bulletin,  Jan.  29,  1919,  p.  10-11, 

315  Marot,  Helen. 

Reconstructisn  at  work. 

The  Dial,  Oct.  19,  1918,  p.  303-305. 

316  Marsh,  Arthur  R, 

What  labor  seeks  at  the  Peace  Conference. 
Economic  world,  Feb.  1,  1919,  p.  14-7-148. 

317  Mead,  Elwood. 

Farms  for  the  soldiers  when  they  come  back. 
World's  work,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  37:61-67. 

318  The  meaning  of  reconstruction. 

New  republic,  Dec.  14,  1918,  v.  17:182-183, 

319  Meighen,  Arthur » 

To  bridge  chasm  for  soldier  between  war  and  his  peaceful  occupation* 
Canadian  official  record,  Jan.  21,  1919,  p.  1-3. 

Address  by  Canadian  Minister  of  Interior  on  the  work  of  the  various 
departments  and  committees  concerned  v/ith  demobilization. 


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36 

320  Michener,  Carroll  K.         . 

Ships  and  seaports  for  after -the -war  trade . 

Northwestern  miller,  Jan,  22,  1919,  p.  313,  332-333;  Jan.  29,  p.  417-418, 

436-437. 

321  Miller,  A.  C. 

After-v-ar  readjustment  in  the  United  States:   liberating  gold. 
Economic  v'orld,  Jan.  18,  1919,  v,  103:76-79, 

An  address  before  the  American  economic  association,  Richmond, 
Dec.  28,  1918.  Author  is  member  of  the  Federal  Reserve  Board. 

322  After-war  readjustment  in  the  United  States:  rectifying  the  price 

situation. 

Economic  world,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  103:4-9. 

An  address  before  the  American  academy  of  Political  and  social  science, 
Philadelphia,  Dec,  21,  1918, 

323  Million  mark  is  passed  in  army  demobilization  General  March  announces  in 

weekly  press  statement. 

Official  U.  S.  bulletin,  Feb.  1,  1919,  p,  1,5. 

324  Miltoun,  Francis. 

Unconquerable  French  spirit  turns  to  reconstruction* 
Iron  trade  review,  Jan.  2,  1919,  v,  64:11-18. 

325  Minister  of  militia  on  demobilization  problems. 

Canadian  official  record,  Dec.  24,  1918,  p.  3. 

326  Le  ministbre  de  la  reconstitution  industrielle . 

Bulletin  des  usinea  de  guerre  (France)  Dec.  2,  1918,  v.  3,  no .32 :249-250, 
Gives  the  text  of  the  report  recommending  the  conversion  of  the 
French  Ministry  of  munitions  into  Ministry  of  induotrial  reconstitution 
and  the  decree  of  Nov.  26,  1918,  by  which  that  change  v/as  effected. 
Printed  also  in  L 'inf c-mation  ouvrifere  et  sociale,  Dec.  1,  1918,  p,  2. 

327  Ministries  of  health  bill. 

Local  government  chronicle,  Nov.  23,  1918,  p,  705-706. 

Summarizes  the  provisions  of  the  bill  and  the  statement  made  in  the 
House  of  Commons  on  its  first  reading. 

328  The  Ministry  of  health  bill.' 

Medical  officer,  Nov,  16,  1918,  v.  20;165,168, 

329  Morgan,  Barbara  S. 

Problem  of  the  returning  soldier. 

North  American  review,  Oct.,  1918,  v.  208:524-535. 

330  Morgan,  Samuel  T. 

Consumption  taxes  as  a  relief  to  the  country  and  industry  and  trade  in 

the  reconstruction  period. 

Economic  world,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v.  102:773, 

331  Morris ,  Bert  J . 

Industrial  restoration  of  disabled  soldiers. 
Industrial  management,  Dec,  1918,  v.  56:477-481, 

Brief  survey  of   what  is  being  done  in  France,  England,  Canada  and 
Austria. 


,:F:1 


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37 

332  A  motive  and  a  method  for  American  reconstruction. 

American  city,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  19:347-352. 

Gives  resolutions  on  reconstruction  adopted  by  various  organizations 
concerned  vith  municipal  problems  and  makee  suggestions  for  action  by 
municipalities  and  civic  bodies. 

333  Mowrer,  Paul  S. 

International  labor  lars  given  in  outline  by  French. 

Washington  evening  star,  Jan.  30,  1919. 

Proposals  for  internal  labor  legislation  submitted  to  French  govern- 
ment by  the  French  General  Federation  of  Labor.  Program  covers  wages, 
working  hours,  regulations  for  work  of  women  and  children,  Sunday  labor, 
old  age,  safety  and  hygiene. 

334  Municipal  reconstruction  in  America. 

Municipal  reference  library  notes,  New  York  City,  Nov.  13j  1918. 

335  The  nation-wide  campaign  to  find  available  employment  worthy  of  the  return- 

ing soldiers,  sailors  and  marines. 
Americ&n  city,  Dec,  19i8,  v.  19:465-466. 
On  the  community  labor  boards . 

336  National  civic  federation. 

Industrial  reconstruction.  After  v/ar  immigration  policy  -  government 
ownership  or  control  of  public  utilities  and  basic  industries  -  future  of 
labor  mediation  -  commissions  to  study  relations  of  employers  and  employ- 
ees and  economic  adjustments  at  home  and  abroad. 

Report  of  the  meeting  of  the  Reconstruction  Committee  of  the 
National  Civic  Federation,  New  York,  Dec.  2,  1918.      , 

336a  National  council  to  discuss  labor. 

Christian  science  monitor,  Feb.  8,  1919,  p.  1. 

A  conference  of  state  governors  is  to  be  called  in  Washington  soon 
after  President  Wilson's  return  to  determine  a  plan  for  the  solution 
of  the  unemployment  problem, 

337  National  scholarships. 

New  republic,  Jan.  18,  1919,  v.  17:329-330, 

Advocates  the  giving  of  national  scholarships  instead  of  continuing 

the  S.A.T.C. 

338  New  French  ministry  of  industrial  reconstitution. 

Commerce  reports,  Jan.  6,  1919,  no.  4,  p.  49-50. 

Translation  of  statement  explaining  change  from  Le  Matin,  Paris, 
Nov.  27,  1918. 

339  The  new  labor  allignment. 

New  republic,  Dec,  7,  1918,  v.  17:155-156, 

340  Nichols,  W.  H. 

The  future  of  the  American  dye  industry. 

Journal  of  industrial  and  engineering  chemistry,  Jan., 1919,  v.ll;53-55, 

341  Ohio  retailers  adopt  plan  of  reorganization  at  annual  meeting. 

Southern  lumberman,  Jan.  25,  1919,  p.  29-30, 

Summary  of  proceedings  of  annual  meeting  of  Ohio  association  of 
retail  lumber  dealers.  Association  pledged  its  support  to  a  nation- 
wide building  campaign  to  provide  employment  for  discharged  soldiers. 


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38 

342  0 'Sullivan,   Mary  K. 

?/hat  women  v'orkers  want  to   got  out   of  reconstruction. 
Reconstruction,   N.  Y,,    Jani,   1919,   p,   10, 

343  Otlet,  Paul. 

The  foundations  of  world  society  and  the  need  of  an  intellectual  and 

civic  center  of  international  reconstruction. 

Survey,  Feb.  1,  1919,  v.  41:598-601. 

Project  for  an  international  city. 

344  Oualid,  William. 

The  special  problems  of  reconstruction  in  France* 
Athenaeum,  Oct.,  1918,  p.  420-424. 

345  Out-of-T/ork  donation. 
Labour  gazette  (Gt.  Brit.)  Jan.,  1919,  p,  6. 

Gives  in  detail  the  British  government's  scheme  of  unemployment  bene- 
fits provided  for  the  period  of  demobilisation,  payable  up  to  thirteen 
weeks  and  valid  for  six  months  in  case  of  civilians,  and  up  to  26  weeks 
and  valid  for  twelve  months  in  case  of  ex-members  of  the  Forces, 

1346  Ovington,  Mary  W. 

Reconstruction  and  the  negro. 
Crisis,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  17;169-173. 

347  Parker,  Edwin  B. 
Lumber  industry's  part  in  the  reconstruction  program. 
American  lumberman,  Nov.  30,  1918,  p.  33-35. 

Address  before  National  Lumber  Manufacturers'  association  annual 
meeting  at  Chicago,  Nov.  22,  1918. 

348  Paull,  Charles  H. 
Aims  and  standards  in  industrial  Americanization. 
Industrial  management,  Feb,,  1919,  v.  51:148-151. 

349  Pawlowski,  Auguste . ' 
L' Industrie  chimique  francaise  et  la  guerre. 
Journal  des  economistes,  Oct.  15,  1918,  ".  60:43-53. 

350  Peabody,  F.  S. 
The  coal  industry's  reconstruction  creed. 
Black  diamond,  Dec,  14,  1918,  p.  536-537. 

351  Peace  time  standards  for  women  in  industry  ir sued  by  Department.  Experience 
during  war  is  basis.  Industry  asked  to  up!- old  standards  include  equal  pay 
for  equal  work,  48 -hour  week  and  joint  negotiation. 

Statement  issued  by  women  in  industry  ;:ervice  of  U.  S.  Department  of 
Labor.  (U.S .Employment  service  bulletin,  Dec.  17,  1918,  p.  1,4.) 

352  Per  un  programma  organico  nsll'  opera  de  restaurazione  sociale. 
La  cooperazione  Italiana,  Nov.  29,  1918,  v.  32:1-2. 


•4     »■         '^-■"^ 


4  \ 


39 

>3  Petit,  R. 

Nev;  after-var  preparations  in  the  chemical  industry  of  Germany.   The 
agreement  between  the  dyestuff  trust  and  the  cartel  of  explosives, 
reduction  of  the  tax  on  war  profits  in  favor  of  products  manufactured 
for  export,   The  need  for  an  interallied  technical  organization. 
Journal  of  industrial  and  engineering  chemistry,  Dec, 1918,  v  ,10:1025-1026 . 
Translation  of  an  article  in  Chimie  et  Industrie  for  June  1,  1918. 

^54  Pigou,  A.  C. 

Labour  problems  after  the  war. 

Quarterly  review,  September,  1916,  no,  609:334-345. 

5  Pitt,  William, 
Where  the  men  settle  their  own  troubles. 
Factory,  Jan.,  1919,  vol.  22,  No.  1:21-31. 

An  account  of  the  working  of  a  board  of  appeals  composed  entirely  of 
employees  with  jurisdiction  over  all  controversies  concerning  wages, 
hours  of  work,  discharges,  promotion  and  other  conditions  of  employment 
in  the  Irving-Pitt  manufacturing  company. 

6  A  plan  of  civic  and  industrial  development  for  Albany, 
American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:8-9. 

From  the  report  of  the  Reconstruction  committee  of  the  Albany  Chamber 
of  commerce. 

>57  Plan  to  place  soldiers  on  the  land.  Department  of  interior's  part  in  v/ork 
of  reconstruction  is  reviev;ed, 
Canadian  official  record,  Jan.  7,  1919,  p.  1-3. 

!58  Planning  and  building  new  towns  in  Canada.  Kipawa. 

Conservation  of  life  (Commission  of  conservation,  Canada),  Jan.,  1919, 
p,  10-16. 

59  Plans  for  demobilization  are  completed.  How  Canada's  soldiers  will  be 

brought  back  to  their  civil  occupations  . 
Canadian  official  record,  Nov.  19,  1918,  p.  1,3. 

60  The  policy  and  program  of  American  farmers.  I,  For  economic  reconstruction 

in  America;  II,  For  international  reconstruction. 

Farmers'  open  forum  (Bulletin  of  the  Farmers'  national  headquarters,  the 
Farmers'  national  council  and  affiliated  organizations,  Washington,  D.  C), 
Jan.,  1919,  p.  1-7, 

Includes  the  resolutions  adopted  and  synopsis  of  addresses  delivered 

at  the  Farmers'  national  reconstruction  conference,  V/ashington,  D.  C, 

Jan.  7-9,  1919, 

61  The  policy  of  the  labour  party, 

New  statesman,  Nov.  23,  1918,  p,  148-149, 
On  social  reconstruction. 

162  Post-war  committee  -  Preliminary  outline  of  programme. 

Journal  of  American  institute  of  architects,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  7:25-28. 
An  inquiry  of  a  special  committee  of  the  American  institute  of 
architects  into  the  status  of  the  architect  and  architectural  prac- 
tice . 


40 

363  Post-^«'ar  labor  program  of  the  International  association  for  labor  legislation. 

Monthly  labor  review,  Nov.,  1918|  p.  55-62. 

Includes  the  text  of  the  memorandum  of  June  11,  1918,  submitted  by  the 
International  association  for  labor  legislation  to  the  Swiss  Federal 
Council  requesting  the  latter 's  support  for  the  incorporation  in  the 
v'orld  peace  treaty  of  a  program  of  international  protective  labor  legis* 
lationt 

364  Post-war  priority  in  Great  Britain. 

Commerce  reports,  Nov.  23,  1918,  no.  276,  p,  737-8. 

Statement  of  British  Minister  of  reconstruction  in  Parliament  on 
Oct.  23,  1918. 

365  Preparatifs  de  1 'apre^'s -guerre  (Germany)  • 

La  reforme  sociale,  Oct*  1-16,  1918,  v.  76:325-328. 

366  Pret^,  Henry. 

The  French  socialist  congress. 

New  republic,  Nov.  23,  1918,  v.  17:96-98. 

Brief  review  of  the  congress  held  in  Paris,  Oct*  6-10,  1918. 

367  Price,   George  M. 

After-v'ar  public  health  problems.  New  Tendencies,  new  methods,  new 

agencies  in  the  future  of  public  health  activities. 

Survey,  Dec.  21,  1918,  v.  41:369-374. 

Summary  of  papers  read  at  the  meeting  of  American  Public  Health 
Association  at  Chicago,  Dec,  1918.  One  of  the  resolutions  urges  the 
use  of  the  army  cantonments  and  training  camps  for  the  care  of  certain 
diseases,  particularly  tuberculosis. 

386  The  problem  of  demobilization. 

Journal  of  political  economy,  Dec,  1918,  v.  26:921-940, 

369  The  problem  of  demobilization. 

Local  government  chronicle,  Nov.  16,  1918,  p.  681. 

Summarizes  statement  of  Dr.  Addison  (Minister  of  reconstruction)  in 
House  of  Commons  Nov.  12  regarding  government  demobilization  program 
and  unemployment  benefits, 

370  Probl^mes  d 'apres -guerre .  La  reconstitution  industrielle .  Inquietudes 

chez  les  ouvriers  et  chez  les  industriels . 

L'information  ouvriere  et  sociale,  Paris,  Dec  5,  1918,  p.  l-2» 

371  Le  programme  de  la  C.G.T. 

L'information  ouvriere  et  sociale,  Nov.  28,  19l8,  p.  5, 

372  Provincial  cooperation  to  aid  demobilization, 

Canadian  official  record,  Dec  10,  1918,  p.  8. 

Report  of  conference  at  Ottawa  to  establish  close  working  arrange- 
ments between  federal  and  provincial  bodies  for  repatriation  schemes. 


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373  Pubiic  v'orks  act  outline  submitted  to  governors.  State  executives  no"/  con- 

sidering unemployment  safeguard  plan  of  Labor  Policies  Board. 
U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  Dec.  31,  1918,  p,  9,  12. 

374  Public  works  and  new  governmental  activities  proposed  for  Rochester. 

American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:5-6. 

375  Rabault,  M.  G. 

Comment  intensifier  notre  production  agricole  d 'apr^s -guerre . 
La  r/forme  sociale,  Oct.  1-16,  1918,  v,  76:280-291, 

376  Rathbone,  Eleanor. 

The  endo"i'/ment  of  motherhood. 
Athenaeum,  Oct.,  1918,  p.  427-430, 

Advocates  the  national  end07/ment  of  mothers  and  children. 

377  La  reconstitution  industrielle .  Un  debet  a  la  Chambre  sur  la  crise  des 

transports  et  la  demobilisation. 

L'inf ormation  ouvrieVe  et  sociale,  Paris,  Jan.  5,  1919,  p.  4. 

378  Reconstruction:  A  herald  of  the  new  time.  Published  monthly  by  the 

Reconstruction  publishing  co.,  Nev;  York  City.  Allan  L.  Benson,  editor. 
First  number  issued  in  January,  1919. 

379  Reconstruction  in  industry.  Proposed  legislation  on  reconstruction  in  the 

United  States, 

Monthly  labor  review,  Nov.,  1918,  p.  48-53, 

Review  of  some  of  the  bills  on  reconstruction  introduced  into 
Congress. 

380  Reconstruction  news.  Timely  information  for  live  machine  shops. 

American  machinist.  Nov,  21,  1918,  v.  49:961-965;  Nov.  28,  p.  1009-1011; 
Dec.  5,  p.  1058-1059;  Dec.  12,  p.  Il01-l]03t  Dec,  19,  p.  1147-1148; 
Dec,  26,  p.  119:i.-il92;  Jan.  2,  3919,  v.  50:39-41;  Jan.  9,  p.  86-87. 
Covers  statements  larusd  by  War  Industries  Board,  War  department, 
and  other  government  departments  as  well  as  general  news  items. 

381  Reconstruction  platform  of  Chicago  plan  commission. 

American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:7. 

382  Reconstruction  program  of  the  Italian  Superior  Labor  Council, 

Monthly  labor  review,  Nov.,  1918,  p.  72-74. 

383  Relation  of  industrial  and  social  conditions  to  adult  education. 

Monthly  labor  revievj,   Nov.,  1918,  p.  63-70. 

Stimmarizes  the  report  of  the  Committee  on  adult  education, 
British  Ministry  of  reconstruction  (see  entry  no.  94  in  main  list)  ♦ 

384  Remobilization  of  our  industrial  resources. 

Consumers'  League  bulletin  (N.Y.),  Jan.,  1919,  v.  8,  no.  4. 

385  La  reorganisation  ^conomique.  Un  rainist^re  de  reconstitution  nationale, 

L'inf ormation  ouvri^re  et  sociale,  Nov.  21,  1918,  p.  1-2, 

On  the  report  recommending  that  the  Ministry  of  munitions  be  trans- 
formed into  a  Ministry  of  industrial  reconstitution. 


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!86  Repatriation  committae  appeals  to  the  councils, 

Canadian  municipal  journal,  Jan.,  1919,  v«  15:8-11, 

p87  Resolutions  adopted  at  meeting  of  National  lumber  manufacturers*  association 
at  Chicago,  Nov,  23,  1918. 
American  lumberman,  Nov.  30,  1918,  p,  1,35, 

Resolutions  cover  definitions  of  invested  capital,  rate  increases, 
shipping  lav.'B,  lumber  duties,  etc.  Association  also  adopted  resolution 
opposing  any  general  readjustment  of  wage  scales  not  in  keeping  with 
general  adjustments  of  living  costs  and  economic  conditions. 

J88  Revictualling  Europe, 

New  statesman,  Jan.  18,  1919,  v.  12:316-317. 

I88a  The  revolt  of  labour. 

New  statesman,  Jan.  25',  1919,  p.  339-340. 

On  the  labour  situation  in  Great  Britain. 

389  Revolution  vs..  reaction  in  Russia, 

New  republic,  Jan,  4,  1919,  v.  17:267-270. 

190  Roberts,  Ernest  B, 

The  part  of  food  control  in  reconstruction. 
Canadian  municipal  journal,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  14:365. 

i391  Roberts,  George  E. 

Reconstruction:   a  starting  point  for  our  war  industries  the  way  out  is 
the  7;ay  in----government  control. 
Nation's  business,  Dec,  1918,  p.  13,48. 

392  Roberts,  Richard, 
Quo  vadis?  An  inquiry  into  the  purpose  of  reconstruction  commissions  and 
programs . 
Survey,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  41:439-440. 

On  the  bills  before  Congress . 

393  The -rock  of  reconstruction.  By  Appius  Claudius. 
Athenaeum,  Nov.,  1918,  p.  460-462. 

On  the  British  governiaent's  pledge  to  restore  trade  union  conditions 
at  close  of  v;ar. 

394  Rockell,  Frederick. 
Russian  cooperation  during  war  time. 
Russian  cooperator,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  2:181-182. 

395  Safe  demobilization. 
New  republic,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  17:277-278. 

396  Scheme  for  the  reorganization  of  domestic  service  as  a  modern  industry, 
Women's  industrial  news,  Jan.,  1918,  v,  21:1-3. 

397  Secretary  of  V'ar  instructs  that  men  be  allowed  to  stay  in  army  pending 

employment . 

U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  Jan.  31,  1919,  p.  1,5. 
Reprints  V/ar  Dept .  order. 

3  98  Service  to  gather  data  necessary  to  proper  demobilization  of  army  and  war 
industries.   Community  labor  boards  ?dll  be  used  for  task. 
V.   S,  Emolovment  service  bulletin,  Nov.  26,  1918,  p.  1-4. 


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399  Shipper.,  Eugene  R. 

Community  houses  as  soldiers  and  sailor?'  memorials. 
American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:27-31. 

400  Shipping  control  after  the  peace. 

New  republic,  Jan.  25,  1919,  v.  17:361-362. 

401  Simonds,  Frank  K. 

Europe  in  tranrfition. 

American  review  of  reviers ,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  59 1145-151. 
Includes  section  on  demobilization. 

402  Smith ,  Hoke , 

5.  4987  a  bill  to  create  a  Department  of  education,  to  appropriate  money 
for  the  conduct  of  said  department,  to  appropriate  money  for  Federal 
cooperation  with  the  staten  in  the  encouragement  and  support  of  education, 
and  for  other  purposes. 
Congressional  record,  Oct.  10,  1918,  p.  12148. 

Bill  includes  provision  for  giving  federal  aid  to  the  states  for  the 
abolition  of  illiteracy  and  the  Americanization  of  immigrants. 

403  Smyth,   Nathan  A. 

Solution  of  demobilization  to  be  activity  of  industry;  trying 

period  for  labor, 

U.  S.  Employment  service  bulletin,  Jan.  10,  1919,  p.  1,3,5. 

Part  of  address  on  "Mustering  out  the  national  army"  before 
American  association  for  labor  legislation,  Richmond,  Dec,  1918. 

404  Smyth,  wiHiam  H. 

Human  instincts  in  reconstruction.  An  analysis  of  urges  and  a  cuggestioji 

for  their  direction. 

Industrial  management,  Feb.,  1919,  v.  57:39-91. 

405  Socio-political  program  of  the  Germen  employers. 

Monthly  labor  review,  Nov.,  1918,  p.  70-72. 

From  an  article  in  Soziale  Praxis,  Aug.  22,  1918. 

406  Soldier  settlement  plans  in  the  reconstruction  program. 

Annalist,  Dec,  9,  1918,  p.  558,  575. 

407  Soldiers  ^'ho  ir^ould  settle  on  the  land. 

Canadian  official  record,  Nov.  Z't^   1918,  p,.  8. 

Canvas  made  of  230,000  member?  of  Canadian  expeditionary  force 
shoved  that  43,9  per  cent  vished  to  go  on  the  land. 

408  Solving  V/hitley  council  difficulties. 

Organiser,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  23:432. 

409  Some  cities  which  have  taken  definite  steps  tor/arde  securing  community 

houses  or  liberty  buildings  as  victory  memorials  . 
American  city,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  20:36-37. 

410  Some  radical  programmes  of  reconstruction. 

Catholic  charities  reviev,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  3:3-5. 

Discusses  the  reconstruction  programmes  of  the  California  and  Ohio 
Federation  of  Labor  and  the  Chicago  Federation. 


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|411  Sprague,  0,  M.  v:. 

Gold  and  credit  as  related  to  r/orld  reconstruction! 
Annalist,  Jan.  6,  1919,  p«  19-20. 

Author  is  Converse  professor  of  Banking  and  finance  at  Harvard 
University. 

il2  Relations  bet^T'ean  labor  and  capital  and  reconstruction. 

American  economic  review,  Dec,  1918,  v.  8:763-773. 

|4-12a  State  reconstruction. 

Survey,  Feb.  8,  1919,  v.  41:664-665. 

On  the  reconstruction  commission  appointed  by  the  governor  of  New  York. 

413  Stevenson,  J.  A. 
Reconstruction  in  Canada  and  the  social  and  economic  forces  v/hich  will 
condition  it. 

Survey,  Jan.  4,  1919,  v.  41:441-446. 

414  Stocks,  Helen, 

The  endoT'/ment  of  motherhood:  another  point  of  view. 
Athenaeum,  December,  1918,  p.  500-503. 

Against  the  proposal  for  the  state  endowment  of  motherhood. 

415  Survey  reveals  encouraging  industrial  outlook - 
Greater  New  York,  Dec.  9,  1918,  p.  2-9. 

Give  results  of  the  survey  made  of  industrial  conditions  in  about  40 
of  the  most  important  industries  in  the  New  York  Metropolitan  District 
with  an  analysis  of  plans  and  opinions  of  manufacturers  in  these  indus- 
tries made  by  the  Industrial  Bureau  of  the  Merchants  Association  of  New 
York.  Regards  the  general  prospect  good  for  the  coming  months. 

416  Taussig,  F,  W. 
The  problems  of  the  dyestuff  industry. 
Journal  of  industrial  and  engineering  chemistry,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  11:55-57. 

417  Taylor,  Clara  I. 
A  ne7'  era  in  Russian  industry  . 
Survey,  Feb,  1,  1919,  v.  41:612-614. 

Relates  mainly  to  women'r  work* 

418  Taylor,  Graham. 
Demobilization  and  reemployment. 
Survey,  Dec.  14,  1918,  v.  41:342-343. 

419  _____  Selective  service  aid  for  reconstruction. 
Survey,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v,  41:256-257. 

420  Tead,  Ordway . 
The  economic  guarantees  of  peace. 
The  Dial,  Now.  2,  1918,  p.  343-346. 

421  The  Third  Internationale. 
Survey,  Feb.  8,  1919,  p.  S60-662. 

422  Thomas,  Albert. 
Probl^mes  d  'apres  guerre . 

L'inf ormation  ouvriere  et  socials,  Nov,  7,  1918,  p.  1;  Nov.  14,  p.  1; 
Nov,  28,  D.  1. 


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23  Thompson,  G.  V/. 

Our  chemical  industries , made  permanent. 

Chemical  and  metallurgical  engineering,  Feb.  1,  1919,  v.  20:118-123. 
Address  delivered  at  Chicago  meeting  of  American  institute  of 
chemical  engineers,  Jan.  15,  1919. 

2i     Travaux  en  1918  des  commissions  mixtes  departementales  pour  le  maintien  du 
travail  national.  Avis  sur  les  modalit^s  ^  envisager  pour  que  la  demobi- 
liaation  s'effectue  dans  les  conditions  les  plus  favorables  a  la  reprise 
de  1  'activite  economique . 

Bulletin  de  Ministere  du  travail  et  de  la  prelvoyance  socials  (France) 
Aout -Sept .-Oct.,  1918,  p.  353-360. 

25  Turner,  Mrs.  V.  B. 
List  of  references  on  reconstruction. 
Monthly  labor  review,  Dec,  1918,  p.  47-79. 

26  The  urgency  of  the  housing  problem  in  the  province  of  Quebec. 
Conservation  of  life  (Commission  of  conservation,  Canada)  Jan., 1919,  p. 4-9. 

r27.  Union  of  Canadian  municipalities ,  Proceedings  of  the  17th  annual  convention, 
Victoria,  B.C.,  July  9-11,  1918. 

Canadian  municipal  journal,  Oct. -Nov. ,1918,  v.  14:302-312,  366-369. 
Topics  covered  include  public  works  and  problems  of  the  returned 
soldiers. 

r2B  Veditz,  C.  W.  A. 

America's  interest  in  French  industrial  reconstruction. 
Annalist,  Feb.  3,  1919,  v.  13:143. 

t29  Walling,  William  E. 

French  workers  planning  to  rule  their  country. 
Reconstruction,  N.  Y.  Feb.,  1919,  p.  54-55. 

t30  Social  democratic  league  of  America. 

America  labor  v;orld ,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  12-14. 
Gives  program  on  reconstruction. 

t31  Walsh ,  Frank  P  . 

Walsh  warns  employers  not  to  try  to  cut  wages  or  increase  hours. 
Reconstruction,  N.  Y.  Jan.,  1919,  p.  9. 

:32  Washington,  Forrester  B. 

Reconstruction  and  the  colored  woman. 
Life  and  labor,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  3-7. 

r33  Webb,  Sidney. 

The  new  British  Parliament . 

New  republic,  Jan,  25,  1919,  p.  364-367. 

1-34  _____  The  reconstruction  of  industry. 

Christian  commonwealth,  Nov.  20,  1918,  p.  72. 

Summary  and  quotations  from  speech  in  LondoAf 

35  West  Virginia  uncertain  as  to  reconstruction  trend.  Operators  count  upon 
quality  to  win  back  markets  cut  off  by  zone  regulations,  but  fear  perma- 
nent curtailment  in  western  trade. 
The  Coal  trade  journal,  Dec.  25,  1918,  p.  1493-1494. 


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>6  Weyl,  Walter. 

Buffer  employirent . 

New  republic,  Dec.  7,  1918,  v,  17:159-161, 

137  Planless  demobilization. 

New  republic,  Nov.  30,  1918,  v.  17:125-127. 

t38  VlTieeler,  Harry  A. 

Industry's  congress  for  reconstruction. 
Nation's  business,  Dec,  1918,  p.  9-10,  42-44 

On  the  purpose  and  plans  of  the  conference  at  Atlantic  City,  Dec.  4-6, 
by  the  president  of  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the  United  States. 

*39  _.^___  A  peace  program  for  industry. 

Nation's  business,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  11-12,  61. 

440  The  Whitley  report  and  the  civil  service. 
New  statesman,  Dec.  21,  1918,  v.  12:236-238. 

On  the  difficulties  involved  in  extending  the  councils  recommended 
by  the  Whitley  committee  to  the  civil  service  of  the  government. 

441  Wilhelm,  Donald, 
Is  Uncle  Sam  to  keep  the  railroads. 
Independent,  Nov.  30,  1918,  p.  286-7,  302-3, 

442  Will  commence  at  once  organization  of  labour  bureaus. 
Canadian  official  record,  Nov.  26,  1918,  p.  7. 

Conanencement  of  plans  for  the  Canadian  national  pystem  of  employment 
offices.  The  text  of  the  Employment  Offices  Coordination  Act  1918  v/as 
printed  in  the  Canadian  Labour  Gazette  for  May,  i918,  p.  355-356. 

Regulations  governing  the  establishment  and  administration  of 
Dominion  and  Provincial  government  employment  offices  are  embodied  in 
an  Order-in-Council  signed  Dec.  17,  1918,  the  text  of  which  is  given 
in  Canadian  official  record,  Dec.  24,  1918,  p.  7*  For  report  of  progress 
made  in  the  coordination  of  employment  offices  in  Canada  see  Labour 
Gazette  (Canada),  Jan.,  1919,  p.  52-55. 

443  Will  negroes  stay  in  industry. 
Survey,  Dec.  14,  1918,  v,  41:348-349. 

444  Williams,  Nathan  B. 
Adjustment  of  unofficial  contracts . 
American  industries ,  Jan.,  1919,  v,  19:16-18. 

445  Williams,  Pierce  C. 
Industrial  reconstruction  of  Department  of  Nord . 
Commerce  reports,  Nov.  30,  1918,  no.  281,  p.  817-819, 

446  ______  Reconstituting  the  devastated  regions  of  France. 

Commerce  reports,  Jan.  15,  1919,  no,  12:209-218.  Reprinted  in  the 
Economic  vrorld,  Feb.  1,  1919,  p.  150-154. 


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Al     Wilcox,  Delos  F. 

Problem  of  reconstruction  vdth  respect  to  urban  transportation. 
National  municipal  review,  Jan.,  1919,  v.  8:33-48, 

Address  at  National  municipal  league's  reconstruction  conference  at 
Rochester,  Wap  printed  in  part  in  American  city,  Dec,  1918,  p.  440-444, 

■48  V/ilson,  Samuel. 

The  community  house  -  an  element  in  reconstruction.    * 
American  city,  Dec,  1918,  v.  19:467-470, 

449  Wollman,  Henry, 

The  constitution  during  the  war  and  afterwards*. 
The  Annalist,  Jan.  6,  1919,  p.  8-9. 

4  50  The  woman  street  car  conductor  -  shall  she  have  fair  play? 
Life  and  labor,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  14-16. 

4  51  Women's  work  after  the  war. 

New  republic,  Jan.  25,  1919,  v.  17:358-359. 

52  Women  workers  in  the  reconstruction  period. 
Life  and  labor,  Dec,  1918,  p.  272-273. 

453  Woodruff,  Clinton  R. 

After-T/ar  problems  -  Respective  obligations  of  national,  state  and  local 

governments . 

American  city,  Nov.,  1918,  v.  19:352-354. 

1 454  World  banking  as  the  war  is  ending. 

Commerce  reports,  Dec.  30,  1918,  no.  305,  p,  12(^-1210. 
From  the  Statist,  London,  Nov.  2. 

455  The  world  of  industry.  Trade  union  notes.   (Great  Britain) 
Athenaeum,  Dec,  1918,  p.  510-511. 

Briefly  discusses  proposals  of  the  Railway  clerks*  association  for 
railway  nationalization  and  that  of  the  Miners'  Federation  for  the 
nationalization  of  the  mines;  also  the  demands  of  these  and  other 
organizations  for  shorter  hours. 

456  World  problem  of  supplies.  A  matter  for  the  peace  conference. 
National  food  journal  (Gt.Brit.),  Dec  11,  1918,  p,  200-201, 

457  World  rationing  or  world  scramble* 

International  review,  Jan.,  1919,  p.  14-18. 

458  The  world's  welfare.  Edited  by  Stanly  W.  Finch.  Published  by  General 

welfare  league,  New  York  City,  vol.  1,  no.  1  -  ,  Feb.,  1919  - 

459  Wuarin,  Albert. 

L'ind^pendence  ^conomique  de  la  Suisse  et  1 'aprfes  -  guerre. 
Journal  des  ^conomistos,  Dec.  15,  1918,  v.  77:376-396. 

460  Zihlman,  Frederick  N. 

H.R.  13352.  A  bill  authorizing  the  appointment  of  a  commission  to  collate 
information  and  to  consider  and  recommend  legislation  to  meet  the  economic 
and  industrial  problems  of  reconstruction. 
Congressional  record,  Dec  12,  1918,  p.  399. 


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48 


SUBJECT  INDEX. 
(Numbers  refer  to  items ^  not  to  pages,) 


Agriculture  14,16  ,71 ,152  ,360,3*75 

See  also  Land  colonies. 

Albany,  N»  Y.  ,  Reconstruction  plan  for 356 

American  federation  of  labor 3-4,237 

American  public  health  association  ,... ., 367 

Americanization  . 28,90,116,348,402 

Architects  , 362 

Atlantic  City  conference.  Sec  Chamber  of  commerce  of  U.  S, 

Aust  ral  ia , 69 

Belgium 100  ,136 

Bibliographies  88,100,110,288,293,299,334,425 

Bills  o-n  reconstruction.   See  Congress. 

Board  of  trade  (Gt.  Brit.)  41-42 

Building  trades , ...,.,» 46 ,  62 ,  66 

California  state  federation  of  labor  * .,...., 410 

Canada  15-17,59,259,233,309,390,413 

Agriculture , , 16,152 

Demobilization    15-16,148-149,170,283,308,319,325,359,3  72,386,427 

Disabled  soldiers ,   15,81,89,100,331 

Employment   exchanges    164,196,201,442 

Housing    213-214,252 ,358 ,426 

Land   colonies    . ,' , 290,357,407 

Chamber   of   commerce   of   United  States   conference 1,18,147,262,438 

Chemical   industries    , 313,349,423 

See  also   Dye  industry. 

Chicago   federation   of  labor    .., 285,410 

Chicago  plan  commission 381 

Child  labor    4,34,36,40,45,54,50,91,94,141 

See,  also  International  labor  legislation. 

Citizenship  ,' ,, 31,39 

Coal  mines.  See  Mines . 

Community  houses  as  soldiers'  memorials 399,409,448 

Community  kitchens 12  ,48 

Community  labor  boards  ., 206,208,335,398 

Confederation  g^n^rale  du  travail  ...  23-24,221,225-226,229,265,280,333,371,429 

Congress,  Bills  before  163,200,228,268,272,277,278,305,306,402,460 

Discussion  233,379,392 

Cooperation 171,215,265 

Cost  of  living , , 1,68,103,387 

Cotton.   See  Textile  trades. 

Credit  and  banking 2,18,30,43-44,36,274,321,411,454 


49 


Demobilization 189  ,202 ,401 

Canada  15,16,148-149,170,283,308,319,325,359,372,386,427 

France  181 ,183 ,185-186,424 

Germanj^ ■ 184,219 

Gt.  Britain  1,49,60-61,139,142,146,174,177-180,182,187 

188,260,298,345,369 

United  States  1 ,25,206,208-209 ,230,243,282 ,300-301 ,314,323 

335,368,395,397-398,403,418-419,437 
See  also  Disabled  soldiers;  Land  colonies, 

Denmark 1^0 

Disabled  in  industry  ,, , 75,100 

Disabled  soldiers  29,51,117 

Bibliographi es  ,100 ,  119 

Employment  81 ,96 ,100 ,254 

Reeducation 8,32-81-85 ,89  ,100-102  ,118-119  ,302  ,311 ,331 

See  also  Land  colonies, 

Domestic  service »•  12,396 

Durham  state  land  settlement 14 

Dye  industry  , 42,131,340,353,416 

Education 34,40,45,74-75,90-91,121,217,265,383,40-2 

In  army • 58,337 

In  reconstruction  programs ••  16,33 

EndoTOnent  of  motherhood  109,376,414 

Europe  , 175,388,401 

Farmers'  national  reconstruction  conference 360 

Financial  reconstruction  see  Credit  and  banking. 

Food 89  ,388,390 ,456,457 

Foreign  trade  see  International  commerce. 

Forestry •  124 

France  22,69,103,137,171,266,296,344,366,422 

Agriculture 375 

Chemical   industries ..••   313,349 

Demobilization    181 ,183 ,185-186,424 

Disabled  soldiers 32  ,100  ,331 

General    federation   of  labor   23-24,221,225-226,229,280,333,371,429 

Industrial   reconstruction   9,30,75,129,303,370 

377,428,445 

Rebuilding  and  revictualling  35,89,134,138,215,220,324,446 

Reconstruction  ministiTr  185,222,326,338,385 

Textile  trades 114,241 

Garton  foundation  86a 

Germany  121 ,129 ,199 ,242 ,365,405 

Chemical  industries 353 

Demobilization 184,219 

Disabled  soldiers ♦ »  100 

Foreign  trade •  •  •  •  69  ,  88 

Gold 297,411 

Guild  socialism  see  National  guilds. 

Gt,  Brit 27, 40-70, 80, 86, 95a, 107, 109, 124, 127-128, 142-143, 191 

255,274-276,293,298,303,327,364,433,455 

Child  Welfare 34,40,45,47,54,55,91,109,376,414 

Demobilization 1,49,60-61,139,142,146,174,177-180,182 

187-188,227,250,298,345,369 


■^ 


50 


Gt,  Brit.  (Continued) 

Disabled  soldiers 29,51,81 ,100,106,331 

Education 34,40,45  ,58.91,121 ,383 

Housing  and  town  planning  6,12,46,57,52-3,66,78,122,250-251 

Industrial  reconstruction  21 ,33 ,52 ,73 ,76,79 ,86a, 121 ,128,166 , 

205, 210, 212, 234-6, 354, 388a, 393, 434 

Iron  and' steel  industries  ......  i ......»*»  191,249 

Railroads  , 59 ,173  ,455 

Reconstruction  ministry 52-65 ,72 ,104 

Textile  industries  79,172,264 

Unemployment  60,73,159,172,179,188,260,345 

Women  in  industry 60-61,64-65,113,169,211,286 

See  also  Industrial  councils;  Labour  party  (G^'Briti) ;  National  guilds. 

Health w 1,15,47,65,265,367 

Discharged  soldiers  , «.«.......  i . .... ..«...« 1 1  .«•««<> .  29 ,189 

Ministry  of  health  bill  i«. i»  55,276,327-328 

Hours  of  work  see  Labor  standards. 

Housing 1,16,46,53,57,76,78,109,123,242,250-251,358,426 

Loans  for  63,213-214,247-248,252 

Resolutions  on , 4,33 

U.  S.  Housing  93,156,158,236,258,287,291 

House  planning 12,46,108 

Immigration 1,3,16,127,140,283,301 

See  also  Americanization, 

Indiana  conference  on  reconstruction , 71 

Industrial  councils  ,,  16, 33, 49a, 72, 104, 235, 315, 408, 440 

Industrial  reconstruction 1 ,16, 18, 25, 70- 71, 73-76, 86a, 88, 95a, 97,  103, 

111,121,154,204,212,218,261-262,273,278-279, 
312,336,352,370,412,431,438-439 
See  also  Industrial  councils;  National  guilds;  State  control  of  industry. 

Industrial  unrest , 1,74,115,388a 

See  also  Industrial  reconstruction. 

Insurance  , 2,38,207,237 

International  commerce  7,18,20,41,69,88,107,120,167,190 

International  labor  legislation ,  3,5,22,23,94,112,120,221,246,269,270, 

280, 284, 285a, 296, 316, 333 ,363 

Iron  and  steel  trade , 191,249 

Italy  69,125,140,352,  382 

Disabled  soldiers 8,100,  101 

Japan 69 

Johnstov/n'  s  program .•,...  223 

Juvenile  unemployment  centers  .....,...,..., 40,54 

Labor  at  peace  conference  see  International  labor  legislation. 

Labor  parties  (U.S.) 237,285,339,410 

Labor  standards  1,3-4,25,76,94,410 

See  also  International  labor  legislation;  Standards  of  living. 

Labour  party  (Gt.Brit.)  1,80,89,166,168,198,265,281,361 

Land  colonies  1,14,116,283,289,290.292,317,357,406,407 

Bills  before  Congress 228,272 

Laredo  labor  conferences  see  Fan-American  federation  of  labor. 

League  of  nations  20, 94, 107, 112, 120, 130, 231, 231a, 271 ,294,295,299 ,343 

Lumber  industry 304,341,347,387 

Maternity  and  child  welfare  47,109,376,414 

Medical  profession 27  276 


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'ines , ..'4,. 50,150,165,350,435 

'unicipal  reconstruction  87,93  ,105,157,332  ,-334,356,381 ,447,453 

National  civic  federation  conference  .«... .,.,  336 

National  grange  resolutions ....,,  71 

National  guilds 21,95,97,99,288 

National  municipai  league  conference  .........»....;...... ,..,93,161 

Negro  and  reconstruction *. i,,,i.,*,i   71,245,346,432,443 

Netherlands *....,...♦ ........♦...' 202 

~'e\v  Zealand ...««.  i  ..*«....«...*.«..... 100 

:;ew  York  federation  of  labor 94 

New  York  state  .,., * .........*.  .4 .  .i 160,356,415 

Commissioh  oft  reconstruction 412a 

Norway  and  Sweden ■•  •  •  ♦  69 

Output 50,76,126,128,244 

Pan  American  federation  of  labor  «.««.«.. ,,...,. .,  .♦..♦.  3 

Peace t 39,90,420,456 

See  also  International  labor  legislation)  LeagUe  of  nations. 

Pivotal  industries 18,42,49,179 

Production, Increased  see  Output, 

Public  works  1,18,57,66,105,144,157,197,223,239,277,283, 

332,341,373,374,381,427,436 

See  also     Housing, 

Railroads 59 ,98,155,173 ,194,441 

Raw  materials , 56,195,283,364 

Reconstruction  congress   of  American  industries     see  Chamber  of   commerce  of  U.   S, 

Red  cross    .,,. , ■ 25,89 

Red  cross   institute  for  the  blind   ,.. r  101-102 

Red  cross  institute  for  crippled  and  disabled  men   , 1,81-85,100,311 

Repatriation  and   employment  committee     see     Canada     (Demobilization). 

;    Rochester,   Public  v/orks  program  of .«   374 

i    Rochester  reconstruction  conference     see     National  municipal  league. 

!    Rothband  scheme ,,., .».,,... 106 

t    Russia 216,389,394,417 

Scotland    , 46,53,108 

Sslf  government  in  industry  see  Industrial  councils;  Industrial  reconstruction; 

National  guilds. 

Shipping  and  shipbuilding 2,255,320,400 

Shoe  and  leather  trades 143 

Smuts,   General 231,231a 

Social  democratic  league  of  America     .«, , ».  430 

Social   reconstruction 25,76,89,162,203,352,361 

See  also     Industrial   reconstruction. 

Socialism 3  ,77,265,366,421 

Soldiers  ,  Returned  26,115,116,183  ,217,227,308,329  ,427 

See  also  Demobilization;  Disabled  soldiers;  Land  colonies. 
Soldiers'  settlements  see  Land  colonies. 

Spain  , .,,...., .69 

Standard  of  living  1,68,89,109,383,387 

See  also  Labor  standards . 
State  control  of  industry  ,. 33,74,121,132,150,322,391 

See  also  Industrial  reconstruction;  National  guilds. 

Switzerland 459 

Taxation 16,18,33,92,107,151,330 

Telegraph  and  telephone   .....,,, 145,310 


.•(••. 


52 


„     ^.-      .       ,  79.114,172,241,264 

Cextile  trades -  •' ,        ,        »        > 

See  also     Dye  industry.  ^     22 

^''''^  planning    •  •  • ["".'.]  'HI  '94*393  ^410  |455 

Bills  before  Congress T-,' ^a'toa'^Ai  vr^k  ?nfl  442 

Employment   exchanges    ^ '^^^'^^^ '^^^ •^^^^^sl'gO 

Juvenile  unemployment    Ao'i72'i74*]L79  188.345 

Out   of  work  benefits    ■. 60,172,17^,1 /y.xoo.o 

See  also     Public  works;   U.  S,  Employment  service.  „   ,   ,,^  , ,,  , .,,  i  m 

United  States    10-11 .1^26,28.31 ,37-38,87-90 ,92-4  130-133  147  15^ 

192,224,232,244,256-7,261-3.267,307,321-322,329,330, 

332, 334-7, 348, 367, 399-400 ,409, 412a, 415, 453 

Bills  before  Congress  163.200,228,268,272,277-8.305-6,379  392,402  460 

Child  labor  • ' '  111  lll'ttt 

conferences  18,25.89 .93-94,161 ,218,265  336  360  357  438 

Demobilization  1,25,^06,208-209.230.243 ,282  300-301  314, 

323,335,368,395.397-398.403,418-419,437 
Disabled  soldiers  81-85.56,100-102,117-119,254.302,311 

Foreign  trade  ^•'^'^^»'^'^'2'ocI'o«S'?o? 

Housing 93,156,158,238,247-248,258,287,291 

Industrial  and  social  reconstruction 1,4,18,25,89,93-94,126,129,154 

203-204,253,273,279,312,355,378,380,384,391,412,430-431 

ZV°'°''''' ::■:::-:::::::::  ^'^fn'^'^W 

pubiic'^orks ;;;'.;!!...!.  i,i8, 105, 144,157, i6«, 197. 223. 239, 373-374,381,436 

Railroads  and  telegraph  ...:..!...!...! -58,145. 155, 194. 310, 441 

Special  industries  131 ,150,165,304,340-1 ,347,350,387,416,423  435 

Unemployment ♦  • '  •  ^^I'l^Ji'^lT' 

war  contracts  18-19,195.262,444 

Women  in  industry 1.4,71,94,153.342,351,450-2 

See  also  American  federation  of  labor;  Labor  parties  (U.S.)- 

U.  S.-i;;;i^ent  servic '  •'WJg '195*262  f*! 

war  contracts ^    *      '        'III 'tin 

War  industries  board ti'^^^ 

War  labor  board lAo'JJn 

War  plants ,  Uses  for  •  l^^  .367 

War  risk  insurance  bureau • 

Water  power  .,,,....,.. '  *  * 

Whitley  reports  see  Industrial  councils.  ;     ».,..„  ^.^  r« 

Women  in  industryTT. .  16-17,60-61,64-65,71,75,94,103,113,153,342,345,417,450-52 

Federal  policy  regarding  *  "  "  ' 'Ti  ^q'ot  i 'pqa'^^i 

Equal  pay  for  equal  work  4,169  ,^il  ,<Jab  ,J3i 

Works  committee  72,205,210,236,253,355 


(399) 


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